Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 218, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1926 — Page 25

DEC. 17, 1926

HUGE FLEETS OF U. S. WILL UNITE • FOR MANEUVERS Most Extensive Peace Time Movement in History Will Begin Soon. Bv Timr* ftveoial WASHINOTON, Dec. 17. The scouting fleet and the Pacific battle fleet of the United States navy are soon to leave their bases to engage in the most extensive peace time combat maneuvers ever held. War problems of the widest strategical significance, affecting both the military and naval forces, will be worked out In the maneuvers, commencing with the departure of the scouting fleet from home ports, via Hampton Roads for southern waters and with the sailing of the battle fleet from Pacific coast bases. They will be concluded with joint army and navy war games In the vicinity of Narragansett bay during the week of May 16. Battleships, light cruisers and destroyers will cooperate with the air squadron of the scouting fleet in tactical and gunnery exercises In the Guantanamo area during January and February. Three battleships, eight light cruisers, thirty-nine destroyers, two dejfMoyer tenders, three air craft tendM and eleven auxiliary ships with (Sty planes will compose the scouting fleet force participating in winter maneuvers. 77 Ships in Fleet Tie Pacific coast armada, consisting of seventy-seven ships of the battle fleet carrying ninety airplanes Baling February 19th, will conduct bsttle maneuvers en route to Panama. As in previous years the *rmy's Panama Canal defense will fre the object of attack. While basing at Guantanamo the combined forces of the United States

STILL WELL AFTER THREE MONTHS Amazing Work of Konjola Told by Lady Who Was Bedridden With Rheumatism Six Months. "My case Is the talk of our whole neighborhood since I have taken Konjola, and I tell you, this medicine was a blessing to me, and I believe I must be the happiest person In the whole city.” This remarkable statement was made just recently by 34ml Margaret Parker, who lives at IBW. Washington St., Indianapolis The report was made to the

_. - 11 R

MRS. MARGARET PARKER

Konjola Man at Hook's Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this city, where he Is explaining this surprising medicine to large crowds of people daily. “When the neighbors first saw me out walking around, they all talked about it as a miracle,’’ said Mrs. Parker, “and it is the truth that Konjola has so completely ended my rheumatism that I walk fine now. "My suffering started over six months ago, and de< vloped into inflammatory rheumatism. My limbs and feet were swollen twice their regular size. I was confined in bed, and my joints were so stiff and rigid that I couldn't bear to be touched or moved. I was In such constant mfcery that I never got more than ten minutes rest at a time. to keep pads on my limbs constantly for three weeks. While I was In all this state of misery, large knots formed on my spine and the back of my neck. They were as large as my fist, and of course, no one knew how long I would be In this oondltlon, and it seemed a question if I would ever be like my real self again. “I have tried to describe the agonies I suffered, so you will know how thankful I am for the work of Konjola. I will say that In less than a week after I started taking this medlolne I felt Bure It w r as going to pull me through, because I rested better and some of the swelling went down. Then, by the time I had taken 4 bottles I was out of bed and able to walk around. Now I don’t have an ache or pain anywhere In my body, and the swelling is completely gone, and the large knots have disappeared from the back of my neck and spine. I can walk Just as freely as anyone, and it certainly is amazing to the people, who know me, because they are all surprised and delighted to see me in good health. I never leave the house, but what I am thankful for what Konjola has done, and I am praising this wonderful medicine to everyone. Now I am glad to Indorse it to the public, because I know it is bound to help anyone who ffers.’’ ■Bt 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 merits of this remedy. Konjola is Bold by every Hook Store In Indianapolis, and by all druggists in the nearby towns throughout this srrtlnni idri vertleement.

Girl, 16, Operator of Hotel

Bessie Freeman is only 16,, but she Is manager of a large hotel in Harlingen, Texas, and owns more than $20,000 worth of property. She got her start by selling hosiery. Bqys? “They’re not interesting," she says.

fleet will stimulate rival naval forces and work out problems In strategy and tactics. Steaming northward on April 23. the entire war-time fleet of the United States, except for the battleships of the scouting fleet and the submarine division of the battle fleet will reach New York in May. The vessels will anchor there for

MOur Entire Stock of BOYS' and STUDENTS’ SUITS fcPRjCEM W/’YTT/ n, l7* Due to a change In policy we are Ks* -j. L~jW ;7 * * *^’'*“ J * compelled to close out our men s, / '(j., 'll young men’s and boys’ clothing department at once. | u Prices have been slashed right and left. ■ Two-Pants Suits //f %\ (CROWN) I 1 Pair Long & 1 Pair Short Pants H | \ Union Made I Extra well made wanted patterns and colors. Sizes 10 j ftj \ ‘k Extra heavy white YI | tn onl - v ;— £!n i , LiL^—l^'l’J \ Jiti back blue denim. Bi. P to * i Bovs’ sls 2-Pants Suits Cft T ANARUS" PJlr YpairZn* and 1 Pair SHort Pan,. DOORS OPEN Here’s value you cant afford to miss; wanted colors. AIJ j 9 r\ 1 O IVI. iui > ti 7Q B i Ee B *'

Men’s $1.39 Quality Union Suits Fine under wear in cream or random mix. All sizes.

Men’s 50c and 59c Silk Neckties Fine silk crepes and wool. Bnappy patterns and _■ ~W colors.

Men’* $1.50 Dress Shirts Genuine Eng- . gm llsh broad- $ cloth, with or “ I _ . without collar JL

2 Boys’ $1.50 TIE and Harmonica SETS P| Tie and automatic gold plated pencil JhL In box. 2 sets —

S3? JAVA SILK SHIRTS $0.95 Stunning new patterns; full cut; all sizes; £ —— packed in beautiful holiday boxes. .. Men’s $3.00 Men’s $3.50 Genuine Eng. Silk Stripe NfffT TR I II Broadcloth Broadcloth jll ] I II SHIRTS SHIRTS |/f||4 J White and fancies Fine madras and || I I with or without col- other fabrics, with Ij I I lars. All size*. or without collars. Ij I I _ II s*|js s2= ffl||

Men’s $2 Pure Silk Tie and Handkf. Sets Packed In . . a A Xmas boxes. S A real gift. ~ I You must se* these.

two weeks. Crews will be granted shore leave and liberty. On May 16 the United States fleet composed of 183 vessels of all classes with approximately 160 airplanes will proceed to an area off Narragansett bay. Here the Joint army and navy maneuvers will be staged.. The light cruiser division of the scouting fleet are scheduled to carry out the full program and in addition to the maneuvers In southern waters will participate In the grand Joint operations, during May. While on route the aircraft squadron’s planes will maneuver In formation flying, torpedo and bombing approaches and exercises in visual communication. On March 1 the two squadrons of planes will fly to Guantanamo, where they will participate In the war problems of the combined fleets. These completed, the planes will return to Hampton Roads air station and In May Join In the Narragansett bay operations. Air Base at San Diego Battleships, destroyers and aircraft squadrons will base on San Diego, where anti-aircraft practice, long range battle practice, night battle practice and visual signal competition will be held. On Jan. 14 and 16 battle fleet tactical exercises will be staged. Battleships, destroyers with flagship, Omaha, tenders, submarines, with tenders, eagle boats, airplane carrier, Langley airplane tenders with aircraft squadrons will leave San Diego for the Canal Zone Feb. 19, arriving March 4, holding fleet tactics en route. From March 6-10 the fleet will be at the Canal Zone. Battleships, de stroyers and air forces will go through the canal. Submarines with

ONE LOT—sl7.so Boys’ and Students’ 2-Pts. Suits 2 Pairs Long Pants Newest patterns and colors. All gises 16 to 20 years. *8.75

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2 Ladies’ 75c Garter Sets Fancy garters, handkerchiefs and compact 2 sets so

WEEP** Next to Washington Bank and Trust Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tenders and eagle boats, however, will return to west coast ports. From March 16 to 22 the fleet will be based at Guantamamo, engaging In battle praotlce, fleet tactical exercises, cruising and rifle range work. April 28 to April 30 the fleet en route to New York will carry on tactical exercises. Conference to Follow The Joint maneuvers will be followed by a general conference between officers of the army and navy during the week of May 22 to determine the results of maneuvers and to study the general lessons of the war game. On May 28 the battle fleet will begin Its return voyage to Pacific coast bases. It Is expected that from June 6-13 the fleet will be In transit through the Panama Canal. From June 13 30 the battleships will be on route to bases, destroyers go lng to San Diego, airplanes to same point. Submarine divisions eleven, twelve eighteen and eagle division one with the new submarine tender Holland will accompany the battle fleet to Panama, but will not go through the canal. The plans of the army for participation in the Joint maneuvers have not yet been announced, but a nut. ber of specific problems are under consideration. NEWSBOYS UNIFORMED MOSCOW, Dec 17.—The Moscow newsboys, at present a ragged lot, are going to bo put Into uniforms. They will be organled, dressed up, and drilled. It is proposed to give jobs as news-venders to as many unemployed persons as possible.

ONE LOT—s2o.oo Boys’ and Students’ 2-Pts. Suits 2 Pairs Long Pants All patterns; smartest colors. All sizes 16 to 20. *lO

Take Your Unrestricted Choice of all $25 and S3O SUITS and JWJ Buy them now, men. They’re going at less than the actual cost of ft* JO manufacture. Never have you had Jr A such a marvelous opportunity. Be jyjjlr jp U/A here when the doors open at 8 a. m. r Est ai

Young Men’s and Misses’ 100% All-Wool SWEATERS —Plain and All High School . A f Colors! Actual $lO Values ™ —Sale Price Snappy coat styles; knit-ln pockets; KM large roll collars; in plain buff, cardl- VI nal and various combinations. All sizes 86 to 46. i

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS!

m man: finds CITY ISGENEROUS (Continued From Page I) Washington St. when a sailor came up and helped me across Threading my way through the Washington crowds. I heard many remarks about blind men and about myself In particular. One flapper raid In disgust, "My Gawd, look at that over there. It looks like the cops would run him off the street.” But most of the remarks were more sympathetic. Purse Empty At Washington and Meridian Sts. a woman stopped me and opened her purse, only to find It was empty. She flushed and hurried away. I stood there In front of a window, holding my cup of pencils out to the passersby. However, the police were on the job. I hardly had been there two minutes before a policeman came up and informed me that he was an officer of the law and that begging in the downtown section was not allowed. Ho offered to put me on a car and send me home. He said I would be taken to the police station If I did not desist from begging. So, In order to carry on, I told him I was a Times reporter and that I was there on a little stunt to get a story. He looked at me with a queer smile as if to say, "What next?” and then left. After that, people began to drop money Into tny cup, but during the entire time I was begging only one pencil was taken. *1 had thought the assignment

Men’s $2.50 and $2.75 Semi-Dress PANTS Extra well made; dark and medium colors. Sale price—*l.9s

Men’s $6.95 Genuine Shaker Knit SWEATERS Come In card- m . - lnafonly. Sizes t>/| efrD to 46 I

Men’s and Boys* $2.75 to $7.95 Fine Sport Sweaters Two and fourpoc ket styles. 0“i Q C All colors. $4.85 V I down to JL " 1 ’

would be amusing, but It was far from that. The sympathetic glances of the people and their kind words left little room for humor. A rotund little man, decidedly of Hebrew origin, drop pod a quarter Into my cup and took two dimes out for change. This was the most amusing feature of the whole affair. I had to take a sudden fit of coughing to keep from laughing out loud. Boy Gives His Nickel One boy, about 6 years old, stopped squarely In front of me and said to his mother, “Mother, I don’t want candy. I want to give my nickel to that man.” After putting his fortune In my cup he turned to his mother and asked, "Do you think old Santa will bring him something, too?" The majority of people who contributed were, contrary to common opinion, men. The motherly, kindfaced women were a close second in generosity. But of the girls only one gave me a cent, and she took a penclL The men were bashful about their giving, appearing as If they did not

Southwest Corner Alabama and Washington

MEN! Buy Mother. Sister, Wife or Daughter one of t he s e hand some Coats for Christina*

PRE-INVENTORY SALE January Prices Now Our entire stock of coats, dresses and millinery has been repriced for this big \ almsgiving event. This is the final cut of the season and you can actually buy now, at January prlcea. Our year ends on Christmas day and in order to clear our stocks before taking inventory we have deedied on these big mark-downs. Be here tomorrow, it is the last Saturday before Christmas. jpl H HPO Marked Down £sk LUAI o '"•if m fL Si Were Jr $24.95 Mlßffll h Values } Fur Trimmed Collars, Cuffs and Down the Front fiwV M MATERIALS COLORS dll Fine All-Woolens Green, Wine, Brown, Florentine Fabrics Navy, Black, Soft Fine Bolivias Grey, Rosemond, Suede Rust, Brick Dust t and Grackle and Other Sports Cloths Wanted Shades. Sizes 16 to 54 | |

OPEN EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK UNTIL XMAS

R DRESSES To Fit Every Lady, Girl, Miss and Larger Woman —ln the New Spring Shades fflHjlHyWffH and Attractive Styles at This Very Unusual Price SsEf*if These Same Dresses Were i m Big Values at sls MATERIALS ~ COLORS . Fine Twills Black, Navy, Satin Canton Brown, Gooseberry, l l I Georgettes Athinia, Beige, \ \ | Flat Crepes Seashell, Grey \ \ / Heavy Crepe Maize, Coral De Chine and Orchid.

MILLINERY $0.97 *r, Small, Medium and t Large Head Sizes wkttii ' vS f ’

MATERIALS High Colored Silk Failles — Bengalines with touches of Pedaline Braid Chenille Tams with metallic braids and satins.

PRE-INVENTORY SPECIALS

Girls’ fur trimmed coats; sizes 5 to 12 years. $lO Values VERY SPECIAL NINE SAMPLES ONLY CARACUL, BEAVER and SEAL FUR COATS Fox Trimmed $lB5 Values S92JO

want anyone to sen them. They would drop a piece of money In the cup and quickly lose themselves In the crowd. One woman had her Negro chauffer stop the car In which she was riding. She got out and gave me a quarter. When crossing street* coming back to the office, I never had to wait, for there always was someone, usually a woman, realy to help me. Almost invariably they wanted to lead me Into a store, so that I could warm myself. But believe me, the beggar who stands on a corner hour after hour In the cold, certainly deserves and earns every penny he gets. EARLY SPRING WINSTED, Conm, Dec. 17. Spring will come early! Forrest L. Jepson, a knitting mill superintendent here, and Charles Bushnell of Hart land picked and exhibited a large cluster of pussy willows recently.

iOpen Saturday Nights Until 9 O’Clocki

COLORS Chanel Red, Cocoa, Almond Green, Gray, Copen Blue, Wood Shades, Black, Etc. .

SEES SIGN, MOVES IN BOSTON, Dec. 17.—William AMcllvalne had Just been evicted. Ha roamed the streets In a dejected mood. Suddenly, at 80 Williams St. he saw a sign, “To Let” and lie moved right In. The owner had him arrested on a charge of trespass, and the mover, who said he failed to collect his charges, had him arrested for assault. HUNTS BIG GAME LONDON, Dec. 17.—C01. William Hayward, commanding officer of the 16th New York National Guard, Is In Africa hunting big game. HayWard’s goal was the country beyond Nairobi, then northward to Khartoum, where the party to be joined by Mrs. Hayward. CATHEDRAL RESTORED STRASBURG, Deo. 17v—Restoration of the famous old Strasburg cathedral, a work begun by the Germans In 1907, has been completed. The edifice was reopened recently with ceremonies.

Women’s and misses’ new rain coats; sizes 8 to 44. SC.OO colors • ' ll Red, Green, Blue STYLISH LARGER WOMEN’S DRESSES Sizes 40 x /% to 56 COLORS MATERIALS Black, Navy, Brown, Finn Twill*, Satin Oatv--000 a • berry, Athlnla, ton. Georgette*, flat B*l*e, SeaeheU, Grey, Crepe*. Heavy Crepe Se Maize, Coral and Orohld Chine* Etc. $25.00 Values *I4M The stout woman who ordinarily experiences difficulty in selecting dresses that combine style and economy will be delighted with these values as Schwab's specialise in stylish large women’s garments.

PAGE 25

Be w I • e, come to a store w>th values that save.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK UNTIL XMAS