Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1926 — Page 3

, AUG. 24, 1926

COUNTRY MAY PUT ► OUT BOOTLEGGERS Wholesale Deportation ot Alien Violators Likely. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.—Deportation of bootleggers who are not citizens of the United States —ah often discussed, but so far unused weapon—soon may be attempted on a major sdale. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews is expected to confer with Labor Department officials on deportation proceedings after his ■vacation. Dry authorities say the effort to banish George Remus, convicted Cincinnati rum vendor, from America as undesirable was only a forerunner of what might be expected to follow. A deportation drive would ''irtually end bootlegging by aliens, prohibition officials believe. WANT GOVERNMENT JOB?' z Positions at $2,400 to $3,000 a Year -"Going Begging.’ Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Uncle Sam is looking for capable men who want to earn from $2,400 to $3,000 a year and in addition ge ( t thirty days sick leave and thirty days anleave a year. P The jobs are open at the Agriculture Department. Secretary Jardine needs several assistant warehouse examiners to inspect cotton ware houses and to determine their suitability for the storage of cotton and other agricultural products. The civil service commission reports that the “jobs are going begSAYS THAT SIX YEARS STOMACH MISERY ENDED Indianapolis Lady Finds Long Sought Relief in the New Konjola. "After the blessing Konjola has been to my health, and the wonderful relief it gave me from that terrible stomach misery I suffered for six years, I don’t believe there Is anything I can say or do that would repay for the good this medicine has ’ Si ff \ I i>‘=3=b:c.^= | i MRS. LIZZIE DAFFIN done me; but I will always recommend it to my neighbors and friends and publicly indorse it.” This is one of the most unselfish and about the most grateful statement of praise which has recently been received by the Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this city where h? is meeting crowds men and women every day, and personally explaining this celebrated new medical product, Konjola, which is givingp' amazing relief throughout this section to people who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders. The statement referred to is from Mrs. L. Daffin, well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 3202 Roosevelt Ave., this city. She gave a detailed report of the relief Konjola has brought to her, and also offered her photograph for publication. “I feel that I cannot say enough In praise of this splendid medicine,’ said Mrs. Daffin. “The truth is that Konjola has cleared up a terrible case of stomach trouble for me which had been a puzzle to the best authorities for severab, years. I have tried everything, and medicine upWin medicine has entered my system within recent years, but it is a fact that this Konjola preparation finally ■eemed to go right to the very cause of my trouble. "I believe I suffered nearly every form of stomach misery, including cramps, bloating, terrible headaches, Indigestion, hot and cold flashes, poor appetite and lost weight. All the time I endure agonizing pains which seemed to become more severe as the suffering continued, and with such nervous indigestion I never though' I could improve’ my health. “Well, I lost faith in anything that looked like medicine, but I had a wonderful chance to see what Konjola W'ould do, for I knew some people, who were taking it ane everybody around me seemed to be talking about this new < medicine. I had enough faith in it to get my first bottle, and before I had taken half of it I picked up in strength and could eat such things as beans and Cabbage which used to be poison to my system. I continued with Kon jpla, and now the pains, bloating, Aas and indigestion have dls- | appeared, and I don’t suffer with cramps, headaches, or hot flashes like I did before. My ■weight has \also increased, and in short. I am really anew person, and it was Konjola alone that gave me the long sought relief which I needed. I feel that I cannot say enough in praise of this wonderful medicine of yours.” The Konojla Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar ket Sts., Indianapolis, where he is rfkaily meeting the local public andand explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold at every Hook drug store, and by other leading druggists in surrounding towns. —Advertisement.

These Are Tough for Children

Children will have to think a long time if they are going to answer all of these questions correctly, for some of them are difficult. The correct answers are on 1. What’s wrong with this picture?

2. What is Scotland Yard? 3. What city is built on seven hills? 4. What is the translation of “Veni, Vidi, Vici”? 5. What is the highest mountain in North America? 0. Who is Clara Bow? 7. Correct this sentence: I saw he and she together. 8. What does 20 divided by 5, times 0 equal? 9. What is Presideht Coolidge’s first name? > 10. In what State is the Yosemite National Park? (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)

UNLAWFUL VOTING TARGET OF PARTY Democrats Seek Publication of List. Officials of the Democratic county organization today were taking steps to forestall unlawful voting in shady precincts at the county election in November. Humphrey Harrington, Democratic member of the Marion County board of registration, was to confer soon with County Auditor Harry Dunn in an effort to obtain publication of the complete registration list of Marion County for distribution to party workers in every precinct. The plan was suggested by County Chairman Leroy J. Keach at a meeting of the candidates’ council of the party Monday at the Indiana Democratic Club. Keach said a poll of one precinct in Indianapolis which voted 560 persons in the 1924 election showed 216 either moved from the precinct, had died or were not otherwise entiled to vote there.

m PREMIUMS FOR BOVS, GIRLS Fair Board Seeks to Promote (nterest. With more than $6,000 premiums offered, the State board of agriculture has made an effort to increase interest of boys and girl in livestock and home economies at the State fair, which opens Sept. 4.. E. J. Barker, secretary, said hundreds of Hooosier boys and girls will enter exhibits. Girls' home economics school will be from Aug. 30 to Sept. 10 in the Women's Building at the fairground, and will be in full sway during the fair. The girls enrolled are selected by various organizations in counties throughout the State. One girl is chosen from each county. / The boys who attend the fair, making exhibits of livestock or other farm products or those who will take part in judging contests under the direction of county or local leaders, will be given an opportunity to spend the week at the boy’s club camp. Arrangements will be made to house and feed, at least 250 boys.

PjlgSagr- m SHOE STORE JftJ Merchants Bank Bldg. Cor. Wash, and Meridian Sta. % Remarkable Values^ ; You. Pair . THRIFT If y 2 u p *y more l han our ,? r, ce you pay too Men’s Half Soles.. , 75c _ _ T much. We use best quality materials and rr-lf D AMOtMitta workmanship. What more could you want, Women s Mali holes.auC regardless of what you pay? Robber Heels 3oC

MUST CURTAIL. ROADBUILDING County to Keep Fund Levy Within Limit. Keeping the county general fund levy within 11-cents and at the same time carrying out the proposed county road projects, totaling $1,078,000, is puzzling the county commissioners, County Auditor Harry Dunn admitted today. A curtailed road building program will be worked out, following conferences between commissioners, the auditor and county councilmen. Cassius L. Hogle, commissioner, declared the road situation would be improved if the State highway commission would build roads in this county. Hogle said that more than half the State roads in this county have been built from county funds and "the highway commission takes the glory.” Hogle sided with W. W. Spencer, member of the State election commission,.who recently declared that the law should be changed which makes the county pay thousands of dollars to the through gasoaline taxes, and receives no benefit.

SENATORFERNALD OF MAINEIS DEAD Succumbs Following Illness of Ten Days. Bu United Press WEST POLAND, Maine. Aug. 24. —United States Senator Bert M. Fernald. former Governor of Maine and one of its Senators since 1916, died here in his sixty-

ninth year. 1 The end came late Monday after physicians had given up hope of saving Fernald, victim of intestinal poisoning and heart trouble. He had been ill ten days. Besides his wife, Senator Fernald leaves a son, James H. Fernald, of West Poland, and a daughter, Mrs. Norris T.

Femald

Eveleth, of Kennebunk. LENROOT MAY GET POST Expected to Succeed Femald on Important Committee. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 24—Senator Lenroot (Rep.), Wisconsin, is expected to become chairman of the important public Buildings and Ground Committee succeeding Bert M. Fernald, Republican, Maine, who died Monday. The advancement will assist Lenroot in his campaign for re-election against Governor John J. Blaine, It is believed Senator Warren, 82-year-old Republican Senator from Wyoming, is next in line on the basis of seniority, but his age and the fact that he already is chairman of the Appropriations Committee practically eliminate him. Senator Fernald, 4vas one of the quietest Senators while in the Chamber, but he was member of the Commerce, Interstate Commerce and Pensions Committees, and took an active part in committee discussions. He, was serving his third term. Building Permits C. Olsen, pai-aye. 621 N. Denny, $225. C. Olsen. dwelling, 621 N Denny. $5,100. C. Olsen, dwelling- 337 Campbell. $5,100. C. Olsen, garage. 337 Campbell. $225. Walker, rarage, 300(1 Robson. SSOO. Loman Building Company, dwelling, 2919 V Denny. SI,OOO. 8. G. Watson, tttdition. 1408 Findley. 0. B. C. Singleton, flue. 2229 Bellefontaine, $220. Hornada.v Milk Company, steam boiler. 1440 W. Court. $2,700. Newton Todd, garage. 146f N. Pennsylvania. S3OO. ' F. W. Hausen, garage. 1933 Adams. $250. Louis Liblcing. garage. 949 Southeastern. $4,750. W. C. Eagle, boiler. 2440 Station. SBSO. T. F. Colbert, dwelling. 5334 Broadway. $5,800. T F. Colbert, garage. 5334 Broadway. S2OO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Teacher at Indiana Central

*• : .1

Miss Leora Weimar Courses in journalism are to be j started thife fall at Indiana Central I College under the instruction of | Miss Weimar, 4021 S. State | Ave. Miss Weimar studied in the Medill Scb ’ol of Journalism, Northwestern University, and comes to Indiana Central from Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio, where she j was head of the departments of j journalism and dramatics. She also has specialized in ! dramatics for two seasons, being j connected with the Stuart Walker Company studying play production j and direction. She is a graduate I of the schools of liberal arts and | oratory of Indiana Central College and a graduate student in the | school of speech. Northwestern | University. -Miss Weimar will also j teach courses in speech at Indiana | Central College. FEED BIRDS BY PLANE Bu Times Snerinl PHILADELPHIA—An airplane i will be used to distribute feed to the game birds in Blair County, Penn- j sylvania. A hopper with a capacity of 200 pounds will the feed, which will be mixed grain and corn. This will be spread at convenient, places .for wild life.

1 HOP-FLAVORED *> • i" ' VC • •• ’ . PURITAN Malt Wv'' • RICHEST STRONGEST BEST ■ HIGHEST IN QUALITY<\ e. v f\ ASK ANY DEALER: 'M

N0b....,1d, Ruud... rial*., mad. here only SWEET SLEEP Oxygen and gas. A vitalized air. The only method of extracting ceeth absolutely painless with safety at the same time. Young 3r old, one tooth or thirty it’s all the same. You simply drop Into a sweet sleep. When you awake th 9 teeth are out and you feel fine. Complete X-Ray Service EITELJORG & MOORE Corner E. Market and Circle Few Steps from Circle Theatre.

m O •s\v"' >u' lrl*n(llSft ij- 1)7.?!*•;' it })> ' x- : ' -\U’o|rs%! Ilf u.i

FIW /l H | nfl Kroger Made -g A rib BARS N^r^l(J c SUGAR 10“ k6SS?I- -. • / Mason Square Pints £P fA PC Q uarts 7 A Dozen oj c JAKu Dozen i x CERTO, Bottle 25c JELLY GLASSES, Dozen, 38c JAR CAPS, Dozen 24c PARO WAX, Pkg 9c JAR RUBBERS, Dozen . . . 6c ZUBIAN WAX, Pkg 5c MIXED SPICES Lb. 32c VINEGAR™^ DER 3Qc TIN CANS™si4s‘ Selected Fresh Country Club i Wonder Nut EGGS Doz. 33c Butter Lb. 44c GLEO Lb. 20c Mil ff Pasteurized |= ' 1 A (. £ g, TALL f Corn FiAKEsMlftTfr

Pure Wisconsin Fresh Cream Clifton LARD Lb. 18c Cheese li>. 27c Flour H! 98c BEEF SHORT RIBS u>. 12’/2C PORK CHOPS RIB or LOIN, Lb. 33 c VEAL CHOPS Lb. 32c Veal Cutlets Lb. 47c Minced Ham Lb. 30c Boiled Ham Sliced Lb. 75c BAK^DLOAF 5 TOKAY GRAPES 3^25* BANANASSS^Zg ftSst Home Grown—Blue j Honey Dew i Home Grown Grapes Basket 39c Melons Ea. 19c CORN Doz. 17 c ITALIAN PRUNES 95 c 25 c Large Stalks Fancy Bartlett Sweet Celery 2 for 15c Pears 3 Lbs. 25c Potatoes 2u. 15c 360 Size 250 Home Grown Lemonso 0z.25 Oranges Doz. 29c j Tomatoes 3 u>. 10c

PAGE 3

Heard in People's Lobby Monday —“Oh, Grace, do look at that golden brown fibre suite; wouldn’t that look smart in our sun room—and only 79.50. ' t —“Run in and buy one of those fibre plant stands, George, they won’t last long at 89c.” —“l’ve shopped the town and, believe me, that walnut vanity, chifforobe and bed is a real value at 119.50.

—“Look at that map—did you know People’s was a chain store no wonder they can sell at cash prices—No Payment Down.” —“Don’t Lev/ Shank have something to do with this store? Yes, Anna, he sells their trade-in furniture at auction.” f ♦ —o —“Let’s go in and walk through the model apartment; they never coax you to buy.” ❖—o )- —“Mother, I would love to have that hand decorated ivory bedroom suite for my room. Isn’t it chic for 147.50?” •£> —“No wonder Mrs. Harper bought her American Beauty Iron at the People’s. Look in that case—s7.so is the same price you see in all the magazines, hut here it’s No Payment Down.” —“Say, Kate, let’s trade in our old leather daveno suite on one of those swell fibre suites at 79.50. Whaddaya say?” 133-135 W. Washington St.