Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

REDUCED RATES ON COAL ASKED Miners Seek to Revive Industry in State. / Further reduction in freight rat<*k on coal, with the hope of reviving the coal mining industry, Which has been on a slump for several months, was sought by Indiana mining officials in a conference today with the public service commission. A reduction sufficient to enable the Indiana industry to compete successfully with other fields was desired. it was said. State Mine Inspector Albert C. Bally, State mining board members, Phil Penna, Terre Haute, representing operators, and officials of District do. 1.1, United Mine Workers of America, were to attend the meeting, John IV. MeCardle, commission chairman declared. NOTED ATTORNEY DEAD Bu Time* Bvecial EVANSVILLE, Irid., April 23. Body of Joel Williamson, 78, wellknown attorney and a founder of tlie James Milliken University at Decatur, 111., was to be brought home today for burial. He died in a St. Louis hospital. NEURITIS PAINS VANISHED SINCE SHE GOT KONJOLAj Indianapolis Lady Relieved at Once; Kidneys and Stomach Improved Also, She Says... “I enjoy such fine-health suice Konjola has ended my awful neutdtis suffering that I can hardly realize T ,am the same person, and this wonderful new medicine has also cleared up a case of stomach and kidney troubles for me, so I am glad to j jj lj| ; | MRS. MARSH.\IJ, REID

indorse Konjola and praise it to others who suffer,” said Mrs. Marshall Reid, popular Indianapolis lady, living at 2343 Spann Avenue, this city, while talking a few days ago wit h The Konjola Man, who is at’ Hook's drug store, corner Pennsylvania aim Market Streets, Indianapolis, whole crowds are calling daily to hear him explain this surprising new ntedicai compound. "I had suffered from neuritis for nine years,” continued Mrs. Reid. “For three months before I found the Konjola, I had almost lost the use of my right arm, because I couldn’t raise it high enough to even comb my hair, and I felt like it was paralyzed all the time, except for the terrible pains. The back of my neck and shoulders was affected, and the most terrific, sharp pains would attack me, so that I was certainly one miserable person. My head would ache from this suffering and my nerves seemed to jerk and twist all over. “My whole condition was made worse because of a disordered stonv ach and weakened kidneys. I never enjoyed by meals, because every tiling I ate caused Indigestion and burning in my stomach. 1 had pains in the small of my back, due to weak kidneys, and my rest was broken up every night, but, ns I said, now I can hardly realize I am the same person, since I have taken the Konjola. In fact, I was relieved at once and the very first week I was free of the stomach misery 4 had suffered, end since I have continued with Konjola the neuritis pains have vanished entirely. I can use my right arm freely, and the headaches have gone, as well as the pains thru my shoulders and neck. My nerves are strengthened and I sleep fine every night. It all seems wonderful to me the way Konjola has restored my health. I shall always praise this wonderful medicine for the good it has done me, and I urge everyone who suffers to try Konjola for real relief.” The Konjola Man is a.t Hook's drug store, and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is dally meeting the public nnd intro during and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is nlso for sale at every Hook drug store In this city.—Adver tisement.

RAYMOND & WHITCOMB / / . Round the World Cruise Sailing Oct. 14, 1926—Via Cunard S. S. “Corinthia” / Visiting all continents—2l countries and colonies —60 cities and famous places—including points of rare scenic beauty not touched by any other cruise. VI a Itc reservations now. For Complete Information Communicate With RICHARD A. KURTZ, Mgr. Travel Bureau. B union trusts ? 120 East Market Street. MA in 1576.

BANK VALUATION HIGHER Fletcher Savings and Trust Figure Increased—Others Boosted. Assessment of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company for tax ation purposes has been increased from $1,837,900 to $2,192,100 by the State board of tax commissioners. Valuation of the Sixteenth Street State Bank was increased from $29,400 to $37,400. East Washington State’Ttank from $25,000 to $25,900 and the Roosevelt Avenue State Bank from $28,306 to $28,600. The South Side State Bank was reduced fro re $40,913 to $38,000. DUVALL SELLS STOCK Mayor Duvall announced today he had relinquished the controlling interest in the Marion County State Bank to Roy C. Shanebcrger and as sociates, su he would have more time to devote to his municipal duties. Duvall sold 220 shares of stock at a price higher than the current market quotation of $l6O a share. The bank located at 139 E. Market St., has total resources of $1,421,911.92, and surplus'and undivided profits totalling $36,141.11. PHONE PURCHASE SOUGHT Isnuranrve of $216,000 in securities to purchase tlie Union City Telephone Company has been asked of the public service commission by tlie Interstate Telephone Company, of which fromer GovernoV James I*. Goodrich is head.

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CORONER OPENS BLAST INQUIRY Looks Into Explosion Which Cost Woman’s Life*. i Coroner Paul F. Robinson today ; started an investigation of the explosion Thursday fit the South SideSeventh Day Adventist Church, Orange and Laurel Sts., which cost the life of Mrs. Minnie Hagerty, 52. of lot Concordia St., a caretaker. Mrs. Hagerty died at city hospital several hours after she received injuries when a coal water heater ex ploded in the furnace room of the church. William Hagerty, her husband, sail] that she went to the base ment, thinking she smelled wood burning. Hagerty said the tank exploded as his wife entered the furace room. It was necessary to amputate her left leg. struck l>Y a piece of tlie heavy tank. HELD AS FUGITIVE Jasper Hancock, IS, of 534 Mjrtis St,, j.s hr-lrl a s a fugitive today. Po-

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