Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1927 — Page 5

SEPT. 29,1927

LAYMEN MEET AT CONFERENCE OF METHODISTS State Senator Holmes Presides; Shumaker Declares Wets Militant. Bu United Prest GARY, Ind., Sept. 29.—Methodist laymen had their day at the Northwest Indiana Conference % of the church today. A world service council dinner was given, at which State Senator C. O. Holmes of this city presided. Addresses were made by George W. Dixon, Chicago, and the Rev. A. C. Tindley, Negro minister of Philadelphia, Pa. x The Preachers’ Aid Society and Women’s Home Missionary Society held meetings tocjfiy. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, addressing the conference Wednesday, declared foes of prohibition are now more menacing than at any time in the dry era’s history. He urged a union of the church and league against the wets. Shumaker accused the medical profession of making a campaign to lower the bars for liquor selling by drug stores. He denounced Governor A1 Smith of New York as a candidate for the presidency on account of the Governor’s stand against prohibition.

CHICKEN AND SWINE THIEVES TO PRISON Three Men Sentenced at Marlon— Loot Valued at $5,000 * By United Pres MARION, Ind., Sept. 29.—Three men today are under sentences of one to ten years in the Michigan City prison after pleafling guilty to charges of grand larceny, before Judge J. Frank Charles. They were Sylvester Coats, Upland; Levi Dodson, Fairmount, and Edgar Draper, Fairmount. They are declared to have been responsible for scores of thefts of chickens and hogs In all parts of the county during the last few months. For the purposes of the trial, the value of the stolen property was fixed at $5,000, but it amounted to much more. Dodson was arrested a month ago and made a confession to Sheriff Jacob Campbell, implicating the other two. Coats was arrested at Marshalltown, lowa, and Draper at Lexington, HI., as a result of the confession. They had fled the county after Dodson’s arrest. PIKE COUNTY FLOODED Homes at Littles Menaced—Two Rivers Overflow After Rain. By Times Special PETERSBURG, Ind., Sept. 29. Streams in Pike County are at flood stage today after four inches of rain Wednesday. Homes at Littles are menaced. Poultry has been drowned, bridges washed out and parts of roads inundated. The White and Patoka Rivers are rising rapidly. Farm crops near the streams are under water. A foot of water covers the fairground here. Called Wife a Barden Bn Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. 29.—Mrs. Bernice M. Buckingham alleges in a divorce suit that Kermit A. Buckingham told her. that she was too much of a responsibility as a wife. She is 19; her husband 26.

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI $0 7C ROUND 4ilg trip Shelbyville $ .75 Greensburg 1.25 Batesville 1.50 Sunday, October 2 Special train of all-ateel equipment will leave Indianapolis 7:00 a. m., returning leave Cincinnati 8:00 p. m., eastern time, same date. BASEBALL CINCINNATI vs. PITTSBURGH For tickets and full particulars call at City Ticket Office, 113 Monument Circle, phone Main 0330, or Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

GOLDFISH OUTFITS Gfoj,,, 1-Gallon Bowl With Stand, <*r Sfl / Pflarl Chips, Castle pm g\ W|L|UUd and Box of Food; 7Up Pick your Goldfish from a fresh sap- v ply Just in from 10c up. A wide variety of Stands, Bowls and ® EVERITT’S SEED STORES £ North Alabama Street 227 West Washington Street

QUICK SERVICE

HAAG’S New Store 129 West Washington Street

Laddergram Climb Down!

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Right at the start it’s sweet; but when you hit the bottom of the ladder honey is sweeter; still, even if the word down there is COMBS. Make the change by coming down a word at a time, changing a single letter only in each new word rung. Tomorrow the answer will be printed. Here’s a solution of yesterday’s ladddergram. Can you bea tit without using unusual words? Here is the last Laddergram, tardy because of delay in transmission of mats to The Times: 1, Style; 2, Stale; 3, State; 4, Stars; 5, Scars; 6, Pears; 7, Peaks; 8, Perks; 9, Parks; 10, Paris. (Copyright by Public Ledger) SLOT MACHINE FIGHT CONTINUES AT MUNCIE Convicted Man Plans Appeal if New Trial Is Refused. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 29.—Dave Levin, convicted here during a campaign against slot machines, plans an appeal to the Indiana Supreme Court unless granted anew trial. He was fined $75 and sentenced to thirty days in jail. The drive was made against operators of machines which vend candy mints ani occasionally tokens. It is the contention of the operators that no gambling is involved as the tokens are without value andintended to be played back into the machines “for amusement of the players.’’ FLIER READY TO GO ON Koennecke Will Resume Flight to Frisco Today. Bti United Press BAGDAD, Sept. 29.—0tt0 Koennecke, German war ace, whose Caspar monoplane Germania burst a tire on landing here, told the United Press today he had found a spare wheel for his plane and would take off at 5 p. m. for Bunder Abbas, Persia. “My route after that,” he said, “will be to Bombay, Calcutta, Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan, and San Francisco.” Koennecke left Cologne last week on the eastward flight.

Sakt-dtmtnd GARPONA RnKWWSWtAII/// Cleaning Fluid J SATIN SUPPERS | cIMWd psrfsctlybows no <tr odor. iOsSO* 4-fl Slxe BoOieia afl Ekaf Store*

Special! /every Saturday af ternoonand Sunday Round trip to any i point for the one- ) way fare plus 10c. i Minimum, 60c

Each day, more and more, busy men, shoppers and salespeople are appreciating the advantages of lunching at

AIDS ITS EMPLOYES Bank of Italy Sells Stock to 6,000 Workers. By Times Special SAN FF-iNCISCO, Sept. 29.—The Bank of .’ f aly, largest branch-bank system in the United States, third largest bank in the nation and first in number of “customers,” may some day be owned by its 6,000 employes. A stock-ownership plan, started in 1925, is und*- full swing, and, according to tne bank’s officials, the $700,000,000 concern is marching toward the goal of employe control. The latest check-up reveals that 24,408 shares were owned by employes in July, 1927. At that time the stock was worth $4,829,360. It was selling at $l7O and since then has risen above the S2OO mark The Bank of Italy plan provides that 40 per cent of the bank’s net profits shall be set aside -semi-an-nually and allocated to the purchase of stock for the employes. This stock is distributed to the account of each employe at a ratio to his own contribution to the ownership pool, ranging from three to 30 per cent of his salary. Values Wife’s Love At $50,900 Bu Times Special WINAMAC, Ind., Sept. 29. Chance Wilson values his wife’s love at $50,000 in an alienation of affections suit filed in Pulaski Circuit Court against David Barnhill. Wilson alleges that he and his wife were happily married twenty-four years but that on July 30 last, she_ left him and went to live with Barnhill.

NEVER THOUGHT ANY ONE MEDICINE COULD HELP ME Konjola Banished the Neuritis Pains and Stomach Trouble He Suffered for Years. Residents in every section of Indianapolis have quickly found out about the merits of this celebrated new compound, Konjola, which the Konjola Man is introducing and explaining at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city.

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MR. V. D. EATON Hundreds of Indorsements from I Indianapolis people have already been published about this remarkable compound and one of the latest is from Mr. U. D. Eaton, 1544 Spann Ave., who said: “I gladly indorse Konjola as a great medicine because I never thought any one remedy could help me. It banished the neuritis pains and stomach miseries I had been suffering for years. “I was enduring the worst miseries I believe any one could suffer I always had to be taking something for my stomach. Drug store remedies, doctor’s prescriptions, and indigestion tablets all had a part In my life, and I kept trying first one thing and then another as each remedy lost its effect. Temporary relief was the best I could get, ad then in recent years I began to have real signs of serious stomach trouble, and my condition was getting so bad that I was scared. “No matter what I ate or how much, I was sure to suffer from terrible cramps, awful gas bloating and indigestion pains. Lots of times I had spells with my heart, and could hardly breathe. I never spent a full night in sleep in months, and I never got up in the morning feeling good. All of my food tasted the same, and I ate oply to sustain life. Besides all this I have been suffering with neuritis pains for years. Terrible shooting pains would gra|> me every now and then. I was in misery most of the time and often the pains were more than I could stand. The worst thing about my case was that nothing eould be found to help me. "About this time I was urged to get Konjola. I never heard of this new medicine before, but I thought it was worthy of a trial because the people of Indianapolis were recommending it themselves. At first I noticed a little improvement, but after the first week I was getting better every day, and it seemed like each morning I was getting better than I did the morning before. In a little while I could eat anything put on the table, and my digestion was perfect. As all this toxic poison was being driven out of my system. the neuritis pains grew less and less, until now they have disappeared entirely. With all my health troubles gone, I feel like anew man and find anew joy in living. I give full credit to Konjola and certainly can indorse such a medicine to others.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he Is meeting the public and introducing and qjcplaining the merits of this rem<WL- Free samples given.—AdvertlHient.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

E. 0. M. TOMORROW!

ISO Frocks Reduced to This number comprises many of our better grade drtTses—at anew lew price for E. O. M. Flat crepes, satins, cantons, georgettes, georgettes and velvets, in black, brown, cocoa, tan, green, red, wine and other new colors are included. Sizes from 13 to 60—for Juniors, misses* women and larger women in one and twopiece styles. Very special values. ffSAi. SiJL* Silk Hose First Quality Full Fashioned Pair This is a discontinued number and one of the finest hosiery items we have ever been able to offer. Hose are very fine sheer pure silk chiffon—silk extending well over the knee. Fully reinforced with lisle garter welt, heel, sole and toe. In the popular hosiery shades for fall. Sizes 8% to 10. 600 Pairs Children’s Hose In full length style, cotton, English ribbed. First quality. Three colors; or 6 to Fair LO C Women’s Pure Silk Hose First quality. "Real Silk” number reduced to clear our stock. Dark colors; # i 3 pairs v 1

500 Pairs Footwear $*.95 Women’s high grade shoes in pump, strap, tie or oxford style. In black patent, satin or kid. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes 3 to 8. Specially reduced to this bargain price for September E. O. M. Comfort Oxfords for Women, $2.50 Black kid with good, flexible leather so’.es, medium heels, rubber top lift. Sizes 4 to 9. 300 Pairs Womtt*s Pumps Strap and oxford styles, satin, kid and calf For. OC E. O. M

DOWNSTAIRS or AYRES

Downstairs Store will be filled with bargains tomorrow—and housewives who fail to take adv antage of September E. O. M. will miss a great money-saving event. There is an excellent selection of merchandise for the school boy or girl, as well as for all the other members of the family. And, if you need something for your home—come to Ayres’ Downstairs Store Friday!

E. O. M. Values for the Home

Warm “Esmond” Robe Blankets SJJS Four groups of perfect blankets, the only irregularities being in sizes. They come from crib size up to full bed size. This is a great sale of these beautiful blankets—their uses are innumerable coverings This chilly weather. 16 at $1.95 57 at $2.95 63 at $2.50 20 at $1.50 Junior Lamps Drapery Damask $3.95 $1 Yd. With pleated shades, in many plain colors, on standard sized polychrome wooden, bases. Com- * Figured in all-over patterns and in three-colcr plete. combinations; 50 inches; wide enough to split. Special Sale—Felt Base Rugs, 9x12, $4.98 Two patterns only in this group. They are seconds of a very fine quality felt base rug; 9xlo 6 sizethree patterns only, $4.48. Both sizes come with handsome borders. ’ E. O. M. Rug Terms—sl Down Balance Weekly Payments

Miscellaneous E. O. M. Specials

RAYON BLOOMERS, ASSORTED SHADES, well made and desirable; ideal for school Elastic at waist and en knee 69c MADRAS BP,A SSI ERES BANDEAU and other styles. Some are braid trimmed. | q Sizes 32 to 44 AvC 40 SCARVES FROM HIGH-ER-PRICED lines, georgette, chiffon and crepe de chine. (£ Figured, plain “La Sayre’’ SANITARY NAPKlNS—soluable sanitary napkins, Bto a box. E. O. M. q Special **C

Children s Blue Charnbray Play Suits 59c Excellent E. O. M. values in play suits. Choice of chambraj* or Steifel cloth. Made with short sleeves, long legs, square necks. Trimmed with red—some with pockets. Sizes 3 to 6. White Chinchilla Baby Coats, $2.95 Collar, pocket, belt and pearl button trimmed. Quilted linings. Very special. Handmade Baby Dresses, 79c Short and three-quarter sleeves. Tiny beading of soft nainsook at neck and sleeves.

Outing Flannel Gowns Priced tor E.0.M., 69c Pink or blue striped outing flannel gowns, V-necks, with hemstitched short sleeves. Full cut excellently made. Sizes 16 and 17. Slips, Bloomers, Gowns, Etc., Spec., Ea. 55c Also athletic suits, open or closed crotch. Bloomers and gowns in variety of light shades. Slips of white nainsook. Full rize ranges.

In the Annex—Men and Boys

300 Prs. Pajamas of Outing Flannel Pr. $ J At this price per suit, these pajamas, of good quality outing flannel, are excellent bargains. They represent a manufacturer’s line of garments slightly soiled or “hurt” in marking. Sizes A. B, C. D. Marked seconds. Outing Flannel Nightshirts, 69c A pre-season special of well-made, full cut nightshirts. E. O. M. price. Sizes 16 to 19.

Boys' Wool Lumberjacks $1.95 Heavy quality, all-wool, In stripes or plaids. At same price, part-wool sweaters with shawl collars, plain colors. All sizes.

130 Union Suits, Heavy Rib or Part Wool, Ea. $1 200 Boys* Union Suits,. Fall Weight, 2 to 8, 50 c Slightly Soiled Cambric Pajama Suits, A, B. C., 79c Other Odds and Ends Greatly Reduced

DAMAGED BED SHEETS, very special. Sizes 72x90 or 63x90. Heavy quality. *a No phone or mail orders * FANCY OUTING FLANNEL, yard wide and in a variety of striped patterns. Soft, •* rt fleecy nap. Special, yd. * * C BLACK SATEEN REMNANTS, from 2 to 10-yard lenghts. Fine for lining garments, aprons, etc. or Per yard &DC 36x50 BABY BLANKETS, in choice of pink or blue. Sateen bound, appliqued. O| qp Heavy quality

200 Wash Frocks in Popular Basque Styles $i Indianapolis women know the quality of these frocks—at this E. O. M. price they’re real bargains. They are trimmed with organdie, pockets and binding, dainty tailored. Sizes 18 to 42. i 120 Extra Large Dresses, E. O. M., $1.29 Cotton prints in neat patterns. Trimmed with self materials, pockets, facing, collars, etc. Blue, green, lavender, tan, rose; 48 to 56.

Chambray Work Shirts 59c Blue chambray work shirts in either'one or two pocket style. Double stitched, medium or light 6fue; 14 ft to 17.

WOMEN’S WASHABLE FABRIC GLOVES of Chamoisette, good grade. Daintily embroidered cuffs; 6to 8. /a Special U/C GIRLS’ SCHOOL DRESSES ip a variety of fine materials. Pretty styles, trims; 7 to 14 01 GIRLS’ “TOM BOY” SKIRTS, plain and novelty materials for school. Av- p a erage 6 to 10 sizes DUC WOOL BABY CAPS, some slightly soiled. Silk and embroidery trimmed, colors. Very special 4*/C WOMEN’S KNIT UNION SUITS, built-up shoulder style in fine cotton knit. Nice- <t i ly tailored; 38 to 44; 3 for pl

BOYS* WOOL SUITS $6.75 Durable Suits for Boys, One Short, One Long Pants, 5 to 18. Cut in* excellent styles. Boys’ Black Rubber Raincoats, 6 to 15, $2.95. Blue Cord Golf Knickers, 6 to 14 Years, $1.45. Boys' Cord Trousers $1.75 Long corduroy trousers for school or general wear. Slightly soiled. Sizes 6 to 15. Boys' Long Pants, $1.50 Two hip pockets, 10 to 18, dark shades, and with separate waist band. Very special for E. O. M.

PAGE 5

New Fall Dresses s*f.9s Only 200 of them at this price, in new fall materials, including georgette, canton, satin, flat crepe, jersey, etc. Styles and sizes for juniors, misses, women and stouts. Colors are tans, browns, green, wines, navy, reds and black, both in one and twopiece styles. For business, school and dress wear.

New Fall Hats s]| .49 Majority felts, others are velvet. Some are our better hats reduced, others are fresh, new models. They are in the popular, wanted styles and shapes for fall. Felt Hats Special, $2.79 Clean, new and stylish hats, in wanted colors and shapes. Small to large headsizes. Raincoats *1 —s% You’ll seldom have the chance to purchase these fine, serviceable raincoats at these low prices. We’ve marked them 'wa.r down for E. O. M., but they’re the quality coat that you’ve always had to pay more foe. An excellent assortment at these prices—some are seconds, others are strictly firsts. A variety of styles to choose from. In several waterproof materials. Slues 16 to 44. •

Hoover Aprons 89c E. O. M. selling of these standard and desirable “Hoover” aprons. Made of excellent quality chambray and muslin, full cut and well tailored. Blue, green, lavender, orange and white. Sizes 36 to 44. “Coverall” Aprons Attractively styled, in variety of colors. Medium and large sizes. r n Special DUC