Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DYNAMITE FOE OF FISH, DECLARES STATEOFFICIAL I George Mannfeld Urges Stricter legislation as Protection. , "Next to stream pollution there Is : nothing so destructive to fish In our public waters as dynamite,” accord- ■ ing to George N. Mannfeld, State fish and game superintendent. “There are many thousands of true sportsmen who are willing to pit their legal skill against the Wilji game fish, but there are plenty of others who rely on explosives,” Mannfeld said. A standing reward of SIOO is offered by the conservation department to any person giving Information leading to the arrest and conviction of dynamiters. Serious Offense Dynamiting, the most serious offense against the fish and game : laws, carries a minimum fine of $250 and costs, to which the court may add a sentence of thirty days’ imprisonment for the first conviction. The second conviction calls for a fine of SSOO and a compulsory sentence of not less than one year and not more than three years. Conservation officials believe that if a successful war Is waged against fish dynamiters, efforts must be directed to restrict the safe of dynamite for legitimate uses. ’ Two Lives Lost Mannfeld called attention that , since the department was created in 1919 two persons have lost their ■ lives dyrtamiting fish when the explosives fired prematurely. Explosives kill all fish within a certain radius of firing, and do more ' to deplete streams than any other agency, excepting pbisoned waters, Mannfeld said. He announces that the next Legislature will be asked to enact legislation making it compulsory on the courts to send convicted fish dynamiters to jail for not less than six months.

RHEUMATISM IN HIS LIMBS AND HIPS AGONIZING , Local Man Had Suffered Intense Pain but Says Konjola Gave Him Blessed Relief. "I tried in vain to find a medicine that would help my rheumatism, but I kept right on suffering until I learned about your new Konpola and started taking this compound," said Mr. John Striegel, well known Indianapolis citizen, living at

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MR. JOHN L. STRIEGEL

1325 North Illinois street, this city, •while talking with The Konjola Man a few days ago at Hook’s drug store, where crowds are calling daily to find out about this remarkable medicine. '“I had been a victim of rheumatism for 12 years,” continued Mr. Striegel, "but I will truthfully say Konjola -'has given me the only blessed relief, and now I think it is right that I should indorse this medicine to the public. /‘The pains in my limbs and hips were the worst of my trouble, and ; lots of times I had to grab hold of something for fear of falling. This ! rheumatism had the cords and mus--1 cles of my limbs so drawn up that I was in almost constant agony. I could hardly straighten out my legs, and the awful pains in the joints of my knees certainly made me miserable. "Besides the rheumatic trouble, my kidneys and bladder were affected, due to an attack of typhoid : fever I had several years ago, and j i want to say that I never expected ! Konjola to help, this bladder and 1 kidney trouble, although I have received relief from this suffering also, and you know I was surprised when | i didn’t have to take anything to make these organs function as I alj ways had to dd before. "My second great surprise came after I had taken Konjola only a , few days and was able to walk up j and down the steps without dragging along In misery. Why, before ■ I started on Konjola, if I tried to • climb stairs I would be in pitiful > agony and suffering, but now my i limbs have been relieved and the ; awfril pains in the joints of my knees are gone. I can walk good j now, and my muscles are relaxed i so the cords are not drawn up, and , I can straighten out my legs and i even bend over. 1 "Konjola has also helped me in i many other ways, for I- can sleep i without having pains, and this cer- ■ tainly makes me feel better of morni ings. I gladly recommend Konjola for it is the only medicine that | brought me out of this terrible misery, and as I said, I think it is only I right that I should indorse it to the public.” * The Konjola Man is at Hcok’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where hie is daily meeting the local publio and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples r given. j Konjola is also for sale by every I Hook drug store in Indiaijapolis and

Will Fly From U. S, to Paris

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Lieut. A. P. Snody, Rear Admiral Moffett’s aide, has just been picked to acompany Capt. Rene Fonck of France on the attempt to fly from America to Paris.

SPACE BEING RESERVED Dealers Ask Locations at Second Radio Exposition. Exhibitors spaces in the Exposition Bldg, at the State fairground for the second annua] Indianapolis Radio Exposition, Oct. 25 to 30, are being applied for in increasing numbers, according to Claude S. Wallin, exposition director. The show is sponsored by the Broadcast Listeners’ Association of Indianapolis. The first radio jobbers’ and dealers’ convention will be held in connection with the Radio Expostiion. A gigantic publicity program is being carried out by the association in the interests of f;he radio dealers. Space contracts should be sent to the Indianapolis Radio Exposition Corporation, 1407 Merchants Bank Bldg. $60,000 LEASE SIGNED —— * f Dry Kiln Company to Move Plant to North Side. Announcement was made today of the plans for the' removal of < the plant of the National Dry Kiln Company from its present location), 1118 E. Maryland St., to the site of the W. J. Holliday Company warehouse, Georgia and West Sts. Removal will be made about Sept. 1, when remodeling work on the qjd warehouse will be completed. The building has been leased for ten years at a consideration understood to be in excess of $60,000.

/ J f hhq| BET9H t BSStekfjl ora||H mnfflffl SfejrSfca IHSEraSti'nM IHfißl llSfii r. > - Mfiffri RSgjOH IrpMjfil Rjpyf BMrajH BISB spEjfS j|g|jg!i| MKv. J IjMEM mpS |sH&g Hu£3H IBBmii Begins Tomorrow, Saturday Morning at 9 O’clock

THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF THE FINEST FURNITURE GOES ON THE AUCTION BLOCK AT YOUR OWN PRICE! w; ¥ ■ i * LIVING/ROOM FURNITURE DINING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES —DAVENPORTS —CEDAR CHESTS AND ROCKERS —FLOOR AND BRIDGE LAMPS—CARPETS —RUGS —LINOLEUMS —GAS RANGES STOVES OIL STOVES - REFRIGERATORS ETC. . ALL GOES AT YOUR OWN PRICE!

The Chance of a Lifetime! —Be Here! —Let Nothing Keep You Away! Time Is Short!—Buying Must Be Fast! —First Come Get First Choice! REMEMBER THE DOORS WILL BE THBOWN OPEN PROMPTLY AT “9” \ COL. BINZER-Aucfioneer FEENEY FURNITURE CO., 128-130 W. Wash. St.

WINS SUIT AFTER DEATH Judgment Awarded After Attorney’s Demise. Bv United Press MARION, Inch, June 25.—The late David 9. Long, prominent Marlon attorney and member of the Grant County bar for many years. Is the only attorney in the annals of Grant County ever to win a court case after h!s death. t Long was attorney for the United

CORNS i^Tl Quick relief from painful ¥/i is/ V corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. ; DX Scholl's *** ’Lino-pads •veryud Mae**

Portable Air nn Phonographs fld.UUup Ctirlifllllusic Cos. vHashir^toaSt.

Wear “National Brand” Aprons, Whits Coats and Pants Manufactured by Martin Bros. Cos. U 4 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.

FUR CHOKERS Beautiful Chokers at the Lowest Prices in the* City Jacob Wohlfeld Fur Cos. 437 Ooeldental Bldgr.

FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman, Schaeffer, Lifetime, Conklin, Moore, Duofold, New Improved Ever* harp Pencils. Pens And Pencils Repaired. CLARKE & CADE Claypool Drug Store.

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, June 27, 1926 $2.75 Round Trip Leave Station 7:00 A. M. Interstate Public Service Company

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grain and Supply Company in its case against J. W. Louther and filed the complaint In the case and prepared evidence. His Illness made It

A LOW-COST HOLIDAY IN EUROPE A month at any good resort COSTS MORE than a trip 1 to Europe. Think! We have several late summer tours to offer—all expenses, $270 and up. The wonders and gaieties of Europe await you; and your dollars buy more in England—they double in value in France. Write or phone for complete details. RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau.

Bunion trust*120 East Market Street. MA in 1576

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necessary for another attorney to present the evidence he had prepared and he died before being awarded the Judgment. i

FIREWORKS STOLEN Bv United Press . OTIS, Ind., June 25.—A girl, 14. and her brother. 11, were held .by

_u jl nf( Another Three Dollar Shoe Store \ OPENS TOMORROW / At j/ Choice of the House \ That’s what we give you—your unrestricted choice / first ‘lull ■ *: 5 SHOE COMPANY ‘3 2nd Floor State Life Bldg, and 157 N. Illinois St

juvenile authorities In Michigan City after they had broken a local store window and stolen some fireworks.

JUKE 25, 1926'

Investigation shows they have committed many minor thefts which Officials believe will total almost S6OO