Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 98, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PERJURY CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST THREEBONDSNIEN Indicted'by County Grand Jury—Alleged to Have Sworn Falsel^ Three municipal court one a woman, were indicted today by the county grand jury on charges of perjury. * They kre alleged to have sworn falsely on bond affidavits that they ( owned property twice the value of the bond and tha* it was clear of all encumbrances. Defendants are Mrs. Mary Rapia, 818 W. New York St.; Sane Farb, 1236 E. Ohio St., and Abe Greenspan, 850 S. Illinois St. / William H. Sheaffer, grtyid jury deputy, said that dealings of other bondsmen are before the grand jurors. of the practices of \ocal professional' bondsmen was instigated by Prosecutor William H. Remy several months ago, before the old grand jury. Ail three arrested and later released on $1,00(1 bonds. Farb's bond was signed by his son Albert, and Mrs. Rapia’s by William McKinney of Beech Grove. Greenspan's bond was signed by Herman Unger, 330 W. Washington St. It was disclosed that some of the bjuadsmen did not, know the total number of bonds for which they were responsible and were unfamil-

RHEUMATISM KEPT LOCAL CITIZEN M CONSTANT AGONV Well-Known Building Contractor Given Blessed Relief by Konjola. It is generally conceded that matic troubli is due to impurities in the system. Residue waste matters and old metabolic poisons are heid within the body, due to imperfect eliminatlon-thfough the kidneys and bowels, and tlfese impurities seem V It jjf £ MR. C. B. RAYMOND to concentrate in the sockets or joints, or to filter through and saturate ’the tissues and muscles, thus causing Oie awful 'aches and pains. It is declared that waste matters may cbntlnue to collect withm the system in this manner for years before the effect is really felt, which is one qf the reasons why rheumatic trouble is more common among people past 40 or 45, but it is stated that, in any event, improper elimination will nearly always result, sooner later, in a bad case of pain and sery that is known as rheumatism. In view of this it is believed that what ia teally needed 'by the rheumatic sufferer is an internal medical preparation that will, thoroughly cleanse the system and which will restore the kidneys a%d bowels to improved activity so that the body will be kept free of impurities. For Instance, this new medical compound, Konjola, has given surprising relief in many rheumatic cases. It Is a wonderful cleanser for the general sysipm, having effect on such organs as the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, invigorating these parts to healthy action so that the rheumatic poison* are driven out of the system in- nature’s way. A remarkable statement describing the power rff this Konjola In rheumatic cases was received by The Konjola Man who is at Hook>s drug store. Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, from Mr. C. B. Raymond, well known local building contractor. living at 2911 McPherson Ave., this city: "I had rheumatism for several years,” said Mr. Raymond, ‘‘arrd this disease finally got 90 had that I was in constant pain and misery. Mv knees were stiff and sore, and I always had to limp when I walked, so that T was In agony every time I went anywhere. My limb* would draw up find cramp, and sometimes my knees would get shaky"so that Iliad to hold to something to keep thyself up. —■ "I look lots of medicines for my trouble, but never could., find the right thing until got Koniola. This medicine had a different effect on my i rheumatism than any remedy or treatme.nt- I ever tried. It seemed to start my whole system to working properly almost at once. Before the first bottle was gone I could and sleep -better and my bowels were regulated-better than I ever remerh4>er before. ' The rheumatic !hes and pains began to leave my system almost like magic, and /low I will gladly say T have completely recovered. All the spelling and soreness, has left my legs, and my knees do not ache or become stiff any mor4. I can walk without limping ind I am able to forget all about the rheumatism. But T will never forget the medicine which gave ■foe such blessed relief, and I will praise KonJola. to everyone.” The Konjola Man Is at Hoojr's -Brug Store. Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he Is dally meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook dr.ug store 4n gnd by all Other drjigglsts In surrounding towns. —Advertisement.

iar with the statute applying to bondsmen. The indictment charges Mrs. Rapia Is on bonds totaling $19,890, whfle the property listed / n her name has an assessed valua of only $10,960. It charges Farb has bonds out totaling $29,200, while the property listdh in his own name has an assessed value of $6,180. / Greenspan is alleged to be on bonds totaling $15,775, with property in his own name assessed at $3,000. Every time a bondsman goes>.on a defendant’s bond, that ‘ls an encumbrance against his property, saidsSheaf|pr. The /ndictments were drawn up under Indiana statute defining perjury in voluntary affidavit'which provides a two to twenty-one year prison term, a fine of SSO to SI,OOO and disfranchisement for violations. BANK TO HAVE PICNIC - ■ ■ ■ • Washington Company and Families Will Frolic Aug. 6. Officers, directors and employes of the Washington Bank and Trust CSmpany, with their families, are planning a*picnic, to be held at the Meridian Hills Country Club Friday afternoon, Aug. 6. The committee in charge is l headed by Wayne Harryman. Golf, tennis, stunts, contests, bridge and dancing are on the program.

PLAN PARK CARNIVAL Affair Will Be at fiouglags Pool Saturday .Night, The city 1 recreation department has completed arrangements for a gigantic bathing carnival, CJrarleston contest and swimming meet.Ao be held for the Negro oatrons of Douglas Park pool Saturday night. Jesse McClure and William Liebold of the recreation department have gathered a large number of prizes for the affair. ET-AVIATOR KILLS SELF Bu Vnitrd Press ERIE, Pa., July 30.—William C. Johnson, 31, of Chattanooga, Tenn., former United States Army aviator, shot and killed himself Monday near here, it was revealed today when his body was found in a clump of bushes. REALTY COMPANY FILES Incorporation papers of the Kerr Island Land Company with ca’pital stock of $25,000, were filed in the secretary of State’s office today. The company plans to divide and sell land on Kerr Island in Sylvan Lake, Noble County. REPORTS RING* STOLEN W 1111 am E. ThOmjwon, 2020 Dexter St., reported to police today tn.it hi* home had been entered and a diamond and a pearl ring with total value of S2OO taken. Zangwill COLLAPSES Bn United Press wm° N^ N ’ July 80 — I " ra *l ’ t ! a ° her and Journalist, down today 8 ® US n6rV ° UB break '

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PIONEER RESIDENT OF CITYIS DEAD C F. Wishmeier, 78, Veteran, Railroad Employe. • Christian F. Wishmeier, one of the plonfeer residents of the eastern part of the city, died today, after a lingering illness. Mr. Wishmeier was born Jn Indianapolis seventy-eight years ago and has livpd within a radius of six blocks of his present home, 548 N. Pine St., all his life. Up until ten years ago he was employed by the Vandalia and Pennsylvania Railroads thirty-five years, working for both the roads. He has on the retired list ten years. Surviving are the widow, two sons, Charles H. of Indianapolis and William L. of Holland, Mich.; two daughters. Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder of Indianapolis and_Mrs. Ed Smith of Gary, Ind.; seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren Funeral services will be held Monday at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church.'* U. S. SALES SLUMPING $600,000,000 Loss in Foreign Market Shown. Bu United Press t WASHINGTON, July 3<L—The United States this year id Rising $600,000,000 in her sales in foreign markets—one-eighth - of last year’s total if the last nine months of 1926 register decreases under 1925 figures similar to the statistics for the first three months, given out today by Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Total exports for first quarter were $1,098,839,243, or $152,000,000 less than the same period in 1925. The total for 1925 was $4,819,041,495.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FACES FOUR CHARGES Negro Morotlst Slated; Four Other Drivers Ttaken. William Harris, 32, Negro, 626 N. Meridian St., was slated at (the city prison today charged with driving an auto while intoxicated, assault and battery, speeding and failure to stop after an accident. F. F. Brady, 501 J. F. Wild Bank Bldg., reported to police that at Indiana and Vermont St. on Wednesday he was struck and knocked to the pavement by a speed! ng^auto in which several Negroes were riding. Trafflcman Hyde traced the auto to Harris. Four other motorists were charged with operating the vehicles while intoxicated. They gave their names as C. F. Brady, 60, Toledo, Ohio; William Laffey, 38. of 1417 MarloWw Ave., Alonzo Culley, 31, of 204 E. Twenty-Fourth St., and Rufus Cowen, 23, of 924 S. Senate Ave. # STOKES LOSES IN DEATH Children of Helfcn Will Get Part of Estate After All. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 30.—The battle against his wife, which W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire hotel man. fought during the last years of his life, has defeated him in death. W. E. £>. Stokes Jr., sole heir, in the will has agreed to give, between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000 to the two children of Mrs. . Helen Elwood Stokes. _ BURIAL AT~ EVANSVILLE Guild C. Foster Dlea at Capitol Two Children Here. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July 30.—Funeral services were held here today for Guild C. Foster. 56, administration officer of the alien property custody an, who died Thursday, his body will be sent to Evansville, Ind., his former home, tonight, and will be buried there Monday. He is survived by his widow and two children by a former marriage. Mrs. C. W. Legeman and Edward C. Foster, Indianapolis.

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