Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1926 — Page 3

APRIL 6. 1926

JEWETT BACKS WATSOH; CITES LO'NQRECORD Former Mayor Speaks Before Irvington Republican Club. Former Mayor Charles W. Jewett came back from Florida with a bad cold Monday night and hurried out to the “all-year-round, campaign-or-no-campaign” Irvington Republican Club with an announcement he was jilting a fraternity brother, Claris Adams, to support United States Senator James E. Watson for the Republican long-term senatorial nomination. Jewett plunged into an answer to Adams’ campaign querry, “What has Watson done for his party, State and country?’’ “It is a slap in the face to the voters of Indiana to assume or assert,” Jewett declared, “that they would have kept an unprofitable servant in Congress for the period of Watson’s service. No incompetent weakling could have survived thirty-two years of Hoosier cam-

RHEUMATISM HAD KEPT THIS MAN’S BODY IN MISERY Prominent Ohio Real Estate Dealer Given Blessed Relief by Konjola. Many authorities consider rheumatism as the demon ailment —one of the most terrible afflictions of mankind. They point to the -way this dreaded disease often swells and stiffens the fingers, hands, arms and limbs; they describe the agonizing - MR. JOHN HAMM aches and pains that usually come in the muscles and joints; they relate how the trunk of the body is sometimes twisted and bent all out of shape by this awful ailment, and they say these things make rheumatic trouble one of he most terrible of all ailing conditions. It is surprising what this celebrated new medicine, Konjola, often accomplishes in such instances of rheumatic misery. This remarkable preparation has such a cleansing effect that it seems to drive the rheumatic poison from the system so that blessed relief conies. For instance, just a short time ago, Mr. John Hamm, prominent real estate dealer of Portsmouth, Ohio (near Cincinnati), whose home is at 1719 Waller Street, that city, made the following statement about this surprising Konjola medicine which is now being introduced-to the public of this city at all Hook’s drug stores, and is also being personally explained to crowds of men and women daily by The Konjola Man who is at the larger Hook store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets, the busy downtown section of Indianapolis. “I suffered many years with the agony of rheumatism, neuritis and stomach misery, and my system became so bad that I had lost 30 pounds,” Mr. Hamm said. “Knots formed on. each side of my stomach, and they actually looked and felt like I was ruptured. These knots would stick out half the size of my fist. Those sharp rheumatic pains would shoot through my back and neck and shoulders. My whole body was a mass of aches and my limbs and hands would cramp so bad that I had to have them rubbed and massaged for hours. I suffered these attacks of constant pain for weeks and weeks at a time. Nothing could reach them, and they would always come back on me. “Many people knew how had I was when I began / taking the Konjola. I have tried nearly every medicine known for my ailments, and I have had expensive treatments. I’ve been to Martinsville three times and to Richmond once for my trouble, but I will honestly say that the small cost of a few bottles of your Konjola actually reached my trouble and gave me new life. It stopped all the pains and those knots have left my stomach. It not only ended my neuritis an.l rheumatism, hut my stomach suffering is gone. I sleep and rest better than I have for years. It has even helped me in other ways, because I used to be very nervous. Now I am as healthy as any man of my age. I have gained back considerable weight, and I am giving you this account of my case for two reasons; first, I hope it will help others suffering as I did, and second, I feel it is my duty to give it.” The Konjola is the surprising new medical preparation- that has recently been accomplishing such unusual results throughout the Ohio valley In instances of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders, and catarrhal and rheumatic troubles. Many people say it seems to act like magic. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets (the busiest downtown section of Indianapolis and the easiest to get to), where he Is daily meeting the public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is for sale also at the other Hook drug stores located throughout the downtown section. — Advertisement.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

Lawrence Wedding and Ernest Spillers, both 14, runaways from Kentucky, received the thrill of their lives when they were taken into custody at Evansville. The trip to an upper floor of the courthouse by elevator was their first experience. They stayed on the elevator for two hours riding up and down. Bloomington will socn have anew high school gymnasium, if plans to erect the SIO,OOO structure are carried through. Sharpsville high school and grade schools are completing work for the annual art exhibits April 9. Verne Purvis, 4, of Sharpsville was bitten on the finger by a large rat. The mother, Mrs. Teden Purvis, was sleeping in another bed in the same room. Howard C. Murrarv. former Elwood resident and now living at Crystal River, Fla., has offered to donate several alligators to the proposed Elwood zoo. paig-ning, as Watson has done, dhe answer to the querry comes readily to those familiar with legislative processes.” Parades Record Jewett paraded Watson's record of service on committees in Congress and declared that service is not measured by the number of bills a Congressman can write, but is judged hv work for good legislation and against vicious measures at committee sessions and hearings. He cited Watson’s present wrestle with committee work on railroad consolidation, bus and truck regulation and radio supervision before his Interstate Commerce Committee, and his recent work on tho Scnato Finance Committee in connection with the Federal tax reduction. Jewett also called attention to the Watson-Parker railroad act and the women’s suffrage law, in the passage of which Watson was instrumental. \ “Expedience and Knowledge” “We need a man to represent us in the Senate of the Senator's experience and knowledge, ' Jewett said. “His is a record of constructive, beneficial service.” Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State superintendent of public instruction, spoke for the county unit school system. Charles M. Clark, Republican county treasurer nomination candidate, revealed he was not seeking “the $45,000 a year interest” under the Barrett law, “which rightfully belong to the county, the taxpayers,” and that he hoped in two weeks to have Federal Court action directing the fees so collected go into the general fund. Orin W. Davis, Marion County Council Hoi-sethief Detective Association president, and candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff, promised war on bootleggers if elected.

‘AXLES’ ARE TO BE DISCUSSES Indiana Society of S. A. E. Will Meet Thursday. “The Battles of the Axles,” is the title of a program to he presented at 7:30 p. m., Thursday by the Indiana section of the Society of Automotive Engineers at the Severin. Papers and discussions on worm and kindred drives will be given by Ray L. Buckendale, chief engineer Timken Detroit Axle Company, Detroit, Mich.; C. H. Calkins, chief engineer Baush Machine and Tool Company, Springfield, Mass., and George H. Acker, chief engineer the Cleveland Worm and Gear Company, Cleveland, Ohio. These speakers •will show the present status and future possibilities of the worm arJ other unconventional drives. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at 6:15. OGDEN AIDS ORGANIZE Candidate for Congress Will Open Campaign Friday. Supporters of the candidacy of James M. Ogden, Indianapolis Bar Association president, for Republican nomination for Representative in Congress will organize in every precinct it was announced today. Ogden will open his official campaign with an address in the Fourth ward, his home ward, Friday night. On Friday there also will be a meeting of workers in every township, at Ogden headquarters, 917 State Life Bldg. .JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY Arrangements have been completed for the Indiana University School of Dentistry junior prom, Friday night at the Columbia Club, according to George McDaniel, arrangements chairman. Charley Davis’ Collegians will provide music. Paul McNutt, dean of the I. U. law school, will be a special guest.

nagngjjg A Vegetable Relief m/f&k l For Constipation ature ’ s Remedy (N?Tabf ets ) a vegetable laxative .'J with a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves and prevents bilioaaneaa, f U jM conatipation and sick headache a. Tones and KO|| strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Block I HnSvl m juniors— unis w?, J % 'L The same N? —ln on ©-third j s doses, candy-coated. For I lit ' children and adults. J Aidmm solo by your drubbibt

The Evansville Radio Listeners Club has voiced a protest against the American Telephone and Telegraph Company’s practice of hooking up several powerful stations and cutting out the smaller broadcasters. Dr. Parley E. Zartman of Wabash, formerly with Winona Assembly and Summer Schools, has been offered the secretaryship of an international religious organization with headquarters in New York. He probably will accept. Two automobiles owned by Lewis Allen, North Manchester, have been stolen in Chicago in the last two months during his trips to the metropolis. Both machines were insured. “Safety First” is the motto of Louis Deissler, new field lire inspector at Evansville, who is looking over all fire escapes in the river city as his first job.

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METHODISTS TO OPEN SESSION AT NEWCASTLE North Indiana Conference Guest After 44 Years — Grose to Speak. Bit United Press NEWCASTLE, Ind., April 6. Newcastle for the first time in fortyfour years, prepared to be host today to the North Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which opens tonight. Bishop George L. Shepherd of Portland, Ore., will preside. Bishop George R. Grose of China, formerly president of De Pauw University, will be one of the principal speakers tonight. Walter S. Cham-

bers, editor, aid chairman of the Democratic State central committee, also will speak. The conference will close next Mondav when appointments of pastors are announced. Week’s Program Wednesday the sermon will be proached by the Rev. Somerville of Decatt r. The Wednesday night session will he featured by the anniversary meeting of the board of temperance and public morals. Thursday will be devoted to a business and executive session of the conference followed at night by a sacred concert. Friday will be devoted to laymen’s conferences with a concert by the De Bjurw University sextette at night. Saturday will be foreign missions day. Ordination Ordination and consecration services will be held Sunday, with an Epworth League rally. Dr. David D. Forsyth, of the

hoard of home missions will deliver the principal sermon of the day at the night session. GKT OUT THE NEEDLE Old-fashioned quilting Is used in the silk coats of this season to excellent advantage. Often, too, you find it outlining the hem and sleeves of some quaint taffeta or print frock. HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zeiro, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zerno is a wonderful penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is recommended for daytime use because it doesn’t show. Oct it today from any druggist. Small size OOe or large bottle SI.OO. —Advertisement.

TRAVELERS’ CHEQUES Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Tours and Cruises Steamship Tickets RICHARD A. KURTZ, Travel Bureau

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