Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1926 — Page 3

MARCH 31,1926

Eew pension BOARDS LOOM dike Asks New Surgeon Appointments. Timm Sncrial , WASHINGTON, March 31—Recommendations for appointment of two completes new boards of surgeons to examine Indianapolis .Civil War and other veterans for pension increases were made to United States Pension Commissioner Scott fcy Representative Updike today. Updike's action followed a protest filed with him last fall by the Marion County G. A. R. against the present boards, which were charged with being too harsh and turning down veterans’ applications for increased pensions, when the G. A. R. officials said the physical condition of applicants warranted the increases, -X The names sent to Scott by Updike include those of Dr. Samuel MeGaughy, Dr. Ross Ettinger, Dr. C. E. Orders, Dr. E. M. Amos and Dr. O. S. Jaquith. Updike said two more names would be announced soon, completing the Marion County boards. Scott is expected to accept the recommendations and to appoint the new board.

HOOK’S STORES CONGRATULATED I ON EVERY SIDE Scores Victory in Bringing Konjola Here; Medicine Acclaimed by All. Managers and employes of Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, which are Ecattered throughout tlhe busiest iewntown section of Indianapolis, were being congratulated on all sides this morning since it has become generally known that these .popular drug establishments have

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MRS. WANDA KELSCH

secured"’ a special introduction in Indianapolis of the celebrated new medical preparation, Konjola. The big Hook Store, which is located at Pennsylvania and Market Streets, has attracted wider attention as this is in the most active downtown secjkon where the Konjola Man will (ake up his headquarters tomorrow' morning. In the past this Konjola medicine has been inroduced only at cities such as Cincinnati and other large centers of population throughout the Ohio valley. Thus, the extent of the victory scored by the Hook's stores in securing a special introduction of this surprising medicine for Indianapolis, can be seen. Advance reports indicate that this Konjola is a medicine of such unusual efficacy that it is well worthy of all the acclaim with which it is being heralded. In fact, it is stated that in case after case of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders and catarrhal and rheumatic troubles, Konjola has given relief that actually borders on the amazing. For instance, just a short time ago, Mrs. Wanda Kelsch, prominent Cincinnati lady, living at 1754 Jester Street, that city, made the following surprising statement: “Besides the awful rheumatism, 1 was suffering also from a terrible esse of stomach trouble, had lost wfeight, was weak and run down, and my skin was actually greenish looking,’’ said Mrs. Kelsch. "I had been in this condition for the last ft wo years. The rheumatism was my kiorst trouble. It had centered in Rne of my limbs and had drawn the ■ords and muscles all out of shape that T had to limp as I walked B:d could only touch my toes to the ®ior. It also attacked my hands Rftd stiffened my fingers and drew LD on back so 1 couldn’t straighten Hm out and I’ll never be able to yi/Vi n words all the suffering I -went from this rheumatism. The jsyLJich trouble caused indigestion would bloat and belch and from gas in my system. I fejjPflLwas in mighty bad condition suffering from the rheu(fifceSrjjltmd my stomach all the time knew' what to do for I everything, but without to say that I began to jTjKjLlypi just a few days after I ' giving your Konjola and jfefjfffgfwCTbout everybody I know voMfißßout the amazing change my friends are .. i*AfU*3HSfounded when they see limping for the 3£SMSji3[M)een relieved and gl of ’ nl >' limb t as they were benormally and -sw 11 out m> " flns ' <?rß Besides, your in such like new'. T eat 1 ion, gas or JIIi ’ pounds. Live • 'jMlJlS'Jwonipiexion, and I Konjola has declutches of my and 1 ii as I live.” now reached taken personal for tli“ •* fr3 • sbn ;•.< t s: - Ly;•. tomori-.w tartil'g at ‘ f u ‘ r T ! >e |S4S><PiCVf or sni’iH'isstores *3*'*

HOSSTHIEF? NO SAH!

“It's an outrageous lie,” stormed Dr. Edwin Pye Tumer Rowe Osbaldeston, 93, when Deputy Sheriff S. Foster D ark, 91, of Binghamton, N. Y., accused him of having stolen a horse and rig and escaped from the Binghamton jail forty-five years ago. “I’ve been all over the world, but never in Binghamton.” Osbaldeston is a veteran of tlie Crimean War, Boer War, Boxei Rebellion, and fought under Garibaldi. He is the town hero of Asbury Park, N. J., where the citizens have organized in his defense.

SUSPECT LOCAL MEN IN HOLD-UP Possibility that two youthful Indianapolis bandits staged the bank i hold-up in San AntDnio. Texas, Tues j day, which netted the bandits $50,000, | was being investigated today. San Antonio police were notified that two of the three men who en- j tered the San Antonio National bank, forced the cashier and patrons to kneel and escaped with $50,000, might be Robert and Howard Hostetter, who are alleged to have heldup the Southport Bank here, Feb. 6, getting $1,500. With Kenneth Reeves, 24. they are also alleged to have staged several filling station hold-ups. Reeves is held at Laredo, Texas. Reeves and the Hostetters were arrested last w'eek at Laredo in an auto stolen here from S. U. Higgins, 1015 N. Meridian St. The Hostetters escaped from the Laredo jail. Detective Riley, sent by Capt. Jerry Kinney to aid In the hunt for them, is on his way to Laredo. Possibility that tha Hostetters were in the hold-up Tuesday was seen by Kinney. He pointed out this is the first bank hold-up in San Antonio in five years, and that the Hostelers are known to be experienced bandits. The Hostetters and Reeves escaped from deputy sheriffs and private detectives after a gun battle, Feb. 20, when officers raided a house at 621 N. Bradley St. Deputy Sheriff Charles Bell was wounded.

TO WELCOME ROTARIANS HONOLULU —Honolulu is getting ready to welcome Rotarians of the entire Pacific area in May with all the picturesque hospitality for which this island territory is famous. 3-Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom 4? CCI Cfl Suite $Da/.JU CAPITOL FURNITURE CO. 211 K. Washington St. VOSE PIANOS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 237 N. Penn. Bt. y —-00C> LOANS ’ MAKE first mortgage He/ loans on modern residence property in Indianapolis. 5 H to 6}/2% Bankers Trust Company Pennsylvania and Ohio Street*

BUY UNION TRACTION COMMUTER TICKETS 12-ride—4o-ride and savo money—good on BUSSES OR INTERUR3AN CARS operated by Ask Agent.

Busiess and pleasure w'ill be combined for Rotarians from a dozen egountries during the Pacific Rotary Conference, March 25, 26 and 27.

I DUCO SERVICE I In offering DUCO for your car, we HI realize that it is the finest, most dur- || able finish you can obtain. Therefore, H we are backing DUCO’s superiority H ! with the best shop equipment to be II found in any DUCO finishing plant in nj Instead of trusting to chemicals to re- | move the old paint, we sandblast the I old finish, leaving clean, bright metal 1 on which to build up the matchless I richness of DUCO. With our factorytrained experts using every modern apis pliance and method, we guarantee an I absolutely first-class job of DUCO reOur equipment also enables us to turn out a perfectly DUCOed car with the greatest speed, PS a service that every car owner Jg appreciates. I Put your car in now for DUCO 1 Duco Corporation of INDIANA inc 730 East Indianapolis Washington St. Lincoln 1537 Indiana

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THE JLNDIAJNAPOLIS TIMES

OFFICERS FACE DRUNK CHARGES fourth Policeman Suspended in 15 Hours. Patrolman Ira Coppes, 39, of 60 S. Dearborn St., was suspended from duty late Tuesday night by Capt. George Stone, and charged with assault and battery and intoxication. He was the fourth policeman to be suspended within fifteen hours. Patrolmen Peter J. Mause, and Thomks Pollard resigned rather than face charges of violating the rule against using private autos to patrol districts. ; Harry P. Mueller, 845 Sanders St., was charged with drinking on duty, after he was found at Louisiana St. and Virginia Ave., Tuesday. 3 p. m. in an alleged intoxicated condition. He was suspended by Inspector Claude Worley. Coppes was found on an E. Washington St. car at State Ave. by Lieut. Walter Claffey. L. A. Crane, 1750 Ingram St., called headquarters after he is alleged to have been attacked and beaten by Coppes. Crane said he told Coppes to alight at Gray St., the end of the street car line. Coppes refused, and after striking Crane tried to kick the door open leading to the motorman’s compartment. Two witnesses told police Coppes struck Crane. In the office of Captain Stone Coppes threatened to get Crane, the officer said. HOW TO LIVE 1900 YEARS FERGUS FALLS, Minn., March 26. —A light vegetarian diet and plenty of work are the longevity recipes of Mrs. Sophia Ann Pickert, 102, who still lives in the home her husband built for her sixty years ago at St. Charles. A direct descendant of Gen. George A. Custer, Indian fighter, “Grandma” Pickert remembers the first railroad train that entered Utica, N. Y., her old home town.

Confesses, Saves Father-in-La w

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When Tom Adkins of Walnut Ridge, Ark., killed another man by mistake, no one knew he had done it and the circumstantial evidence pointed to his father-in-law, Seymour Christie. Christie was arrested, tried and convicted of manslaughter. Just as ho v. as being sentenced, however, Adkins stepped forward and admitted Ills guilt. So now he’ll spend live years in prison, while Christie Is exonerated.

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LONDON JOBLESS DATTLE POLICE / Six Persons Arrested After Communist Riot. l* t , Hn'oinl LONDON, March 31.—Six persons are in jail as the result of a general fight of i>ollcerr.en and citizens with one thousand communists ’ and jobless demonstrators at the entrance to Hyde Park, Tuesday afternoon. Clubs and fists were used freely for thirty minutes while traffic was held up on Oxford St., at one of the busiest points in the city. The fight ‘followed a demonstration on the Thames embankment agiinst the imprisonment of communist lenders recently convicted of sedition. Reports that the demonstrators intended to raid the House of Commons, government offices in BERMUDA ideal Spring Vacationland" aft** Only 3Dm from Nam York ratfj? ffp J Spring temperature 65* to 70* VVra Ii ’ All Outdoor Sport* p ’ Golf, Tennis 5,.. ng, E.thing, etc. Sailings Twice Weekly Via Palatial, Twin Screw Steamere “FORT VICTORIA” and * “FORT ST. GEORGE” jt For Illuutrmtod Bookletm Writ* rik f FURNESS BERMUDA LINE H LL 34 Whltahall Btreet - New York City J or any local TourUt Agent Ajjf*

Whitehall and naarby food shops, caused the police to double the guards around the Parliament bulldr ings late in the' afternoon. A strong force of reserves was held at Scotland Yard, and additional cordons of police were stationed along the embankment. ARRIVED WITH 5 CENTS Bu XEA Service .... , _ WASHINGTON—Dr. Michael L. Pupin, 68, new president of the American Association for thb Advancement of Science, arrived in the United States in 1874 us an immigrant steerage passenger. He had only five cents in his pocket. His first job was driving a mule team On a Delaware farm.

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SOD HOUSE STILL STANDS HENDLEY, Neb.—A sod house, built seventy-six years ago on tlio farm of Orr Page, wtill Is In excellent state of preservation and Is being used to house livestock. It has weathered dozens of storms and cyclones, rage says. FEATHER FOR MUSLI M OSHKOSH. Wia. —A feather, nc companied by an nffidavlt sworn to before a notary public that U Is ;i feather from "Old Abe.” the famous mascot war eagle of Uncivil War, has been acquired by the Oshkosh public museum. It !* the contribution of Mrs. Susan HunuSturtevant.