Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1926 — Page 3

JUNE 8, 1926

SNORTRIDGETO GRADUATE 420 ON WEDNESDAY Exercises Will Be Held in Evening at Cadle Tabernacle. Four hundred and twenty members of the Shortridge High 'School senior class will commencement exercises to JSe held at 8 Wednesday evening \f Cadle Tabernacle. Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, pastor of the Central E. Church, Detroit, Mich., will deliver the commencement address. Diplomas will be presented by School Board President Theodore F. Vonnegut. William C. Otto and Belle Kaufmann of the graduating class will deliver the valedictory addresses. The Baccalaureate sermon for the class was preached Sunday afternoon at the Central Avenue Methodist Church by the Rev. Orien W. Fifer. Rehearsal for the exercises will b^ GOES TO SOIIRCE OF STOMACH AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Indianapolis Lady Had Great Change in Health After She Got Konjola. “I could notice a changed in my condition before all of the first bottle of Konjola was gone, and now, since I have continued with it, this wonderful medicine has done me so much good that I want to recommend it to the other people who are

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MRS. W. J. GIBBENS

suffering," said, Mrs. W. J. Gibbens, popular Indianapolis lady, living at 545 North Meridian Street, this City, while talking a few days ago with The Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where crowds are calling daily to find out for themselves about this wonderful medical compound. “Yes, I know that I can honestly say that Konjola goes right to the source of stomach and kidney troubles, for it certainly did in my case.” Mrs. Gibbons continued. “I think the worst thing about my condition was the terrible bloating spells I would have. My stomach would seem to swell almost twice it’s normal size, due to the large quantities of gas that accumulated from undigested food. Awful cramping spells would attack me, and everything I ate turned to gas. Night after night I would have to rise from bed and walk the floor for hours trying to get relief. Such quantities of gas would form that I became short winded, and thought I would pass away sometimes, just trying to gasp for breath. “Such things as tomatoes and cabbage, which I like very • much, would only be poison to my weak, disordered stomach. I went op a diet of milk and crackers, but that even hurt me. Besides, I suffered from dull headaches constantly, and my kidneys were in such sluggish condition that I had pains and aches across my back which* lasted for days at a time. My feet and ankles had become swollen so large that I couldn’t lace my shoes. I also was •übject to constipation; had to tdke Strong laxatives and cathartics daily, and, due to all of this trouble, I tell you, I was just a nervous wreck. I couldn’t stand for people to bd near me at times —that is how nervous I was. “I first heard about Konjola from some friends near Cincinnati, and recently I noticed how this medicine was helping people right and left here in Indianapolis. This gave me a great deal of faith in Konjola and I began taking it, and as I said before, I noticed a change in my condition before the first bottle was gone. I’ve taken five bottles and my stomach and kidney troubles are • completely ended, excepting a very * small amount of gas that really doesn't give me any discomfort at all. The headkches and cramping spells are gone, and I even eat tomatoes and cabbage without any suffering from my stmnach. My digestion is just about perfect, and as a result I never become short-winded or bloated up'from the gas, and I can sleep all night long without misery of any kind. The swelling in my feet and ankles has gone down to normal, and I haven’t had an ache or pain in my back since the third or. fourth day after I got Konjola. Thp constipation is entirely gone, nerves are improved wonderfully, and in short, I really enjoy life because I am out of mis-,-ery and feel fine in every way—all due to the wonderful effect Konjola had onl my whole system. I certainly dannot help but praise this fine medicine to everyone.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples givqp. Konjola is sold by every Hook drug store in this city.—Advertise-

held Wednesday morning at Cadle TabernacleT Members of the school alumni association will meet in the study hall of the school at 8 p. m. Friday to elect officers. A dance in the gymnasium will follow the meting * Members of the graduating class are: Martha Akers, Marjorie Alexander. Madsleno Alifr, Vernon Ar.derson. Wayne Anderson, Carl Andrews. Lillian Arbuekle, Armen Ash Man. Ethel Asmus. Carolyn Atkinson, Addie Axline, Blanche Bailey, Harry Bailey. Alice Baker. Hush J. Baker Jr.. James Ball. Nancy Ballengrer. Virginia Ballweg, Eleanor Banks, Maurice Banta, Edith Barnhill. Robert Barber. Mildred Barrett, Ferdniand Basler. Merrill Bassett. Bessie Beard. Catherine Beck, Paul Beem, Dwight Bender. Lillian Berner. Doris Bernstein, Elise Berry, Gladys Berry Thelma Bird. Frederic Bishop, Mary Blackburn, Robert Blasdel. Marion - Blass. Barbara Blatt. Dorothy Bornkamp. Sarah Bosnian, George Bott, Edith Bradford. Inez Bracken. Noble Bretzman, Mordeeai Brill, Virginia Brookbank, Marjorie Brown. Maja Brownlee, Elizabeth Bryant. Geraldean Bush. Catherine Butler. Robert Butterworth, Evelyn Byrket. Bertha Byrum, Theodore Callis. Emma Calvelage, Katherine Calwell. Angus Cameron, Pleasant Campbell, Hilda Carroll. Anna Carson. Joseph Carson. Clotillo Caugbran. Marshall Chandler, Florence Chapman, Martha Chapman Lottie Childs. Marshall Christopher. Martha Cline. Margaret Clinton. Minnabelle Cochran. Albert Cohen, Dorothy M. Cole. George £ohibs. Clarence J. Cones. Juanita Cook. Bertliar Corya. Dorthella Cottman. Amon Cox. Esther Cox. Louise Cox. R<Aie Cox Jr., Vera Crossen, Harvey Crumrine. Virginia Daggett. Marie Daniel. Ellen Danner. Rexford Daubenmire, Josiah David. Norma Davidson. Rosie Lee Davidson. Harold Davis, James Davis. Louiso Dawson, Raymond Dawson, Clarice Delbaune. Margaret Denny. George Dirks. Lillian Dorman. Rose Dorman. Charles Drake. John Dunn, Mary K. Dyer. Thomas Dyer. Vivian Dynes. Eva Eckert, Marian Edwards. Kelso Elliott. Adolph Emliardt, Dick Erber. Ell Ettinger. Elizabeth Evans, Elizabeth Evans. Kathryn Evans, Thomas Everson.. Jane Fargo. Norman Ferguson. Irene Ferris, Bartliolda Finney. Gertrude Fischer. William Fizer. Georgiabelle Fleener Marjorie Fleury, George Folk, Frances Foster. Mary Foster. Leona Franklin, Arminta Fuli'ilove. Rosamond Gabriel, Emily Garrett. Edith Garrison, Pauline Garrison. William Garstang, Frieda (Bellman. Charles George. Omakathrvn Gladisli. Stella Glasson. Lillian Goldberg. Ronald Green.. Kenneth Grimes, Theodore Grosskopf. Carl Grow, Laurette Gruman. Mary Elleii Gumberts. Delbert Guilder. Gladvs Hackleman. Eleanor Hadd. W llliani Hadley. Virginia Hampton. Alice Hanna. Dorothea Hanna. John Harding. Kathleen Harlan, Lavina Harper. Ethal Harrison. Viola Hawkins. Eloise Heidenreieh Hazel Henson. William Hering. Lula Hewitt, Bettv Hicks. Helen Hill. Elma Hockett. Clyde Hoffman, Jane Hogate. Kathrvn Holaday, Horace Holmes, Johnetta Holston, Horace Holt. Robert Hood. Albert Hoop. Richard Horn. Clairene Horner Viola Horner. Douglas Hoskins. Fae Houston, Elinor Howe. Marjorie Howe. Hazel E. Hughes. Mary Esther Hughes, Sylvia Hukriede. Miriam Hutchinson. Hilda Ilj 'l!etha Iliff, Reatha Inman, Inez Ireland. Helen Irwin. Helen J. Johnson. Joan Johnson. Mary Louise Johnson, Ouida Jobs, Donald Jones. Eddah Jones, Oliver Wendell Jones. Paul E. Jones. _ Earl Katterhenry. Belle Kaufman. William Keenan. Don Keller. Miller-Leroy Keller. Rosemary Kelley, Lois Kennedy, Marha Louise Kenneoy. Margaret Kent. Cliffie Kercheval. Fred Kern, Jane Keyes, Roger Jfiley, Obed Kilgore. Dorothy King. Wilhelmina Kinnad. May Kinney. Raymond Knapp, Katherine Knauss. Dorothy Krieg, Susanna Kyle. , . „ ~ DorothVl.ambert. Edna Lamkin. Martin Lane. Gerald Lawson. Mary Isabelle Leedy, Teddv • Leffler. Florence Leland. Ruth Kathryn Lewis. Robert Lewis. Janet Little. Ethelyn Litz. Richard Lochhead. William Loertz, Mildred Lorash. Inez Loyd. Frances Lyons, Joe Lytle. Hazel Mcßroom. Mary Louise McClure. Buren McCormack. Helen McCoy. Leona MeDole. Mildred McFall. James McGee. Mary A. Mac Lean. Margaret MeMaine. Franklin Maun. Nance Masli, Herchpll Martin Mabel Martin. Alberta Maxberry. Genevieve Mentlow, Beatrice Mentor. Raymond Messang. Carol Messing ILifpti Metcalf Alice Miller. Ethel Miller Milford Miller Lucile Mock. James Moffett. Frances M/*hler Susanna Monrtinger. Charles Mont-

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fromery,. Oscar Montieth. Julia Moriarty, Newton Morris. Alan Morrison. Game Annette Moten. Nellie Munson. Thorna9 Murray. Ruth Mushlitz. Mildred M.vers. Maurice Neal. Harrison NeOeker. Marian Neialinsrer. Mary Neier. Ruth NevilL Mary Ann Ogden. John O’Harrow. William Otto. Vincent Owens. Frank Parrish. Betty Anne Parrott, Grace Parsons. Stedman Pearce Martha Phares. Lloyd Polen. Emily Pond. Gertrude Posi. Sara Powell, Christina Pursley Harrieti l’ureley, Elizabeth l’reston. Julian Present. Virgil Quebaeman. Dorothy Regan, Marian>.Ramsey, William Ransdeil. Archie Ransom. Laura Ray, Charles Retmeier Virginia Rhodes. Charles Richardson. Ethel Lee Richardson Mildred Ridley. Ray Riggan. Frank Rigga. Constance Roche. Elizabeth Roche, Devota Rogers. Maurice RojrenL Norman Rogers. Anna Roney. Lee Rose. Prances Ross. Lilian Rothbard. James A. R<>we. James Rover. Dorothy Rubin. Mary Ellen Ryan. Vincent R.vde Doris Salinger. Naomf Saunders. Zelda . Savage Rosalie Schell. AlvAi Scherf. William Schtender. Adolnh Schmidt. Lillian S.-horling, Edwin Schulz. Kathryn Seoles. Lee Searcy Mm a Shaday. Margaret Shanklin. Paul Shearer. Susan Gray Shedd. Frances Sliera. Norma Shuttieworth. Eugene Simms Arthur Sips. Frances Small. Dorothea Smith, Haze! Smith Janet Smith. Victoria Smith. William Smitlia. Hugh Socks. Paul Sommer. Lillian Sorg. Henry Spaulding Apes Spencer. Dorothv Spooner. Elizabeth Springer. Feme Steele. Henrietta Stemkarnp. George Steinmctz. Foster Stephens, Helen Stephenson. Clara Stiffler. Max Stockton, Frederick Stokes. Annabelle Stoner. Joseph Stout. Virginia Stout. Louise Summer. * Opal Tavlor. Marabeth Thomas, Raymond Thomas. Gordon Thompson. Jess Thomson. Karren Tootikian. Daisy Townsend. Robert Tracy. Ruth Triller. Pauline Turner. Ralph Urieh. Catherine Van Arsdale. David Venerable. Delma Vestal. Tris Walker. Hazel Wallace. Raymond Walters. Richard Wasson. Catherine War-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

render. Quentin Waters. Mildred Weaver, Frederick Weber. Ruth Weissmaii. Heiskel. Westmoreland. Josenhine Wetzel. Aria Weyant. Virginia Wharton. June Wier Charles Wilcox. Winifred Wiley. Isabel

l l)r Phillips Milk of Magnesia

Instead .of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving

Wilkinson Ethel Williams. Florence Willainis. Robert Winsted. Ann Withers. Raich Wolf. Laura Wolfolk. Elizabeth Wool. James Woolford. Grace Yager. Beatrice Yates. Collier Young. Randle Young. Pauline Acre. Elizabeth Cheetam. Lois Day. Frederic Duesenberg. Margaret Ervin. Gray. Roland King. Paul Lambert, Doris Teney. Russell Lloyd. Walter Williams, Gordon Crowe. Tom Forsythe. Marian Frances Foster. James Gray, Lawrence Hankins. Rubena Washington. LOCAL MEN GRADUATE Two From Indianapolis Get Carnegie Institute Degrees. Bu Tithes Special PITTSBURGH, Pa., June B. Normap Six and Thomas Harris of Indianapolis were among those graduated from the Carnegie Institute of Technology here today. Six was awarded a B. S. degree in architecture and Harris, whose home is at 225 E. Michigan St., received a B. S. degree in civil engineering. Gen. William Barclay Parsons of New York City, soldier, engineer and chairman of the Columbia University board of trustees, delivered the commencement oration. CLASS'TO BE AT PARK McCormick’s Creek Canyon Will Be Host to Purdue Engineers. For the third consecutive summer McCormick’s Creek ' Canyon State Park, near Spencer, will play host tc the class of engineers from Purdue University, it was announced today by the State conservation commission. The class will consist of 172 students, who will remain at the park from June 12 to Aug. 7.

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STUDENTS GIVEN HONOR Fourteen members of the Shortridge High School junior class have been fleeted to the National Honor Society, a scholastic organization.

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