Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1926 — Page 7

{SEPT. 21, 1926

MARTIAL LAW IN MIAMI LIFTED BY GOVERipi Workmen Toil All Night— Reconstruction Plans Discussed. BU 2vSAMI P FIa., Sept. 21,-Martial law was lifted today in Btorm-lashed Miami. Governor John C. Martin arrived in the storm area to take personal charge of relief work. His first move was to relieve Maj. Robert H Ward, who has been in command of the State troops here, despite the protests of citizens active in restoring order in the tated district. The martial law edict was lifted by Governor Martin, after he had been assured by city officials that the city government again functioned properly. Troopers Remain The chief executive, however, ordered the troopers to remain in the stricken city and give whatever aid they could to regular peace officers. While hundreds of workmen toiled all night in the first concentrated move toward digging the city out of the ruins, electric lights were turned on for the first time since the storm broke on Saturday. "Water coursing through the mains relieved the danger of contagion and pestilence from Impurity. A big mass meeting attended by police and fire chiefs, city officials, State officials and Red Cross and other relief workers was held Monday night when construction plans were discussed In detail, along with preparations to place the city on a proper sanitation basis. Supplies Pour In Medical supplies and food stores continued to pour in to Miami today, despite word Monday that no more were needed. Civic authorities said Miami citizens were amply supplied with everything but money to be used in

SUFFERED SINCE 1917 BUT IS NOW IN GOOD HEALTH Local Man Says Konjola Relieved Years of Stomach Trouble. "For years I wasn’t able to work over 2 or 3 days at a time, due to awful stomach trouble, but since I've taken Konjola I don’t miss a day at my trade, and it surely gives me pleasure to indorse such a medicine,”

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MR. 9. B. CARMAN

said Mr. C. m. Carman, well known Indianapolis citizen, living at 1539 Reisner St., (formerly of 1236 Bellefontaine St.), this city, during a recent Conversation with The Konjola Man who is explaining this surprising new medical compound to large crowds daily at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis. “I first noticed my stomach trouble in 1917, '* said Mr. Carman. "At first I didn’t give it much attention, but as time went on I found myself getting worse—then I began doctoring continually, trying one remedy and then another, but my suffering hung on. Everything I ate caused me to bloat up and get short of breath. My heart would flutter, a heavy feeling like a piece of iron would center in my stomach, then cramps would follow, and cold, elamy sweat v'°uld stand out all over my body. I would feel cold and seem to have hot flashes at the same time. Food would raise into my throat, and then a sour, strangling liquid that burned like fire from my throat to the pit of my stomach. My appetite was gone and every night I was restless and nervous. Many times I couldn’t sleep until 2 or 3 o’clock. The rest I got wouldn’t do me any good, because I always felt bad in the mornings. I kept going down until I had lost 20 pounds in weight, and I was off from work over half the time. this pitiful condition I deto try Konjola, and it certainly gave me the relief I was looking for. Before I had taken half of my first bottle I was eating nearly anything I wanted. My appetite came back, and my food kept digesting better every day. I was soon getting nourishment from what I ate, and now I feel like a complete change has taken place in my entire sys tern. I never become bloated or short of breath, the heart palpitation is gone, and I am relieved of the hard, heavy feelings in my stomach. I don't have the cold sweats or hot flashes and the belching spells do not, come. I feel rested every morning when I get up, and I’ve gained back oyer half om y lost weight. feel that this Konjola is entitled to all the praise it is getting from so many Indianapolis people, and I’m glad to give my own indorsement to such a wonderful medicine.” * x The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he jte dally meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold In every Hook drug store in Indianapolis, and by leading druggists In the nearby towns throughout this section.—Advertisement,

He Built City Now Said in Ruins

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Joseph W. Young, the founder of Hollywood. Young formerly was a real estate dealer here.

reconstructing their homes, leveled by the gale. # A two-months food supply was on hand today, but before it arrived H. M. Mangels, wholesale grocer, was named food dictator. Sales were restricted to one day’s supply.

FLOODWATERSIN lOWA GOING DOWN Death List Totals FiveProperty Damage High. Bu United Pros DES MOINES, lowa, Sept. 21. Flood waters which washed central and northwestern lowa over the week end were receding today after causing thousands of dollars of property loss. So far, the death list from the high waters, which followed rains ranging from five to eight inches, is five. The Raccoon and Des Moines Rivers which seeped over their banks to inundate thousands of acres of farm land In this section, this morning were reported as gradually receding, leaving ruined crops in their wake. The waters which threatened districts around Sioux City and Burlington also were reported as receding this morning. More than 100 families were made homeless by the high waters, but many were able to return to their homes this morning. No definite estimate has been placed on the damage done by the high waters, but the loss probably will exceed $2,000,000.

WORLD SWINE RECORD Litter of 17 Pigs at Orleans, Ind., Weigh 4,925 Pounds. Bu Times Suerinl LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 21. Jenkins Brothers of Orleans have made anew world record of 4,925 pounds for a litter of pigs, according to P. T. Brown, State leader of the Hoosler Ton Litter Club, conducted by the I’urdue University agricultural extension department in cooperation with the Indiana Livestock Breeders’ Assoclaition. The previous high mark for a litter at 180 days was 4,789 pounds, made by an Illinois breeder last year. The new world champion litter is bred in purple Duroc blood lines. The sire, High Top fcolonel, was junior champion at the Indiana State fair last year. He was bred by Perry Barker of Thomtown, Ind. The dam, Hoosier Giant’s Belle 111, also carries the blood of showring winners. Eighteen pigs were farrowed in the litter, one of them dead.

RASH BROKE OUT ONJDY Formed Water Blisters. Cuticura Healed. mrnmmmmmmmm “ My trouble began with en irritation on the face and body. A rash broke out which after a few daya formed water blisters. The irritation caused me to scratch and spread the trouble to other places. When I got warm my clothing aggravated the breaking out. The trouble lasted about two months. “I used other remedies without results. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was completely healed after using three cakes of Cutlcuip Soap and one box of Ointment.” (Signed) Geo. T. Johnson, Box 536, Worthington, Minn. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50e. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addresa: "Cptloura Laboratories, Dept H, Malden, Mass." WT* Cuticura Shaving Stick 2Sc.

HOTEL WOLVERINE DETROIT A HOTEL OF CHARACTER. I AND REFINEMENT LOCATED IN WE HEART OF THE CITY 500 ROOMS EACH WITH BETH tcirculating ct watia As low as*2 s i?with bath

CELERY APPEARS AT CITYJARKET Home-Grown Product Makes Debut Here. Home-grown celery at 25 cents a bunch made Its Initial appearance among the fruits and vegetables on city market stands today. This was the only new product being sold. The entire price list of the market remained practically unchanged. Egg plants were being sold at 15 to 35 cents each; pickles, 60 cents to to $1 a bushel; cucumbers, 40 cents a dozen; gxeen tomatoes, 75 cents a bushel; artichokes, 25 and 30 cents each; Brussels sprouts, 25 cents a pint; oyster plants, two bunches for 15 cents; turnips and radishes, 6 cents a bunch. Bartlett pears, two pounds for 25 cents; Hale peaches, 25 cent#for two pounds. Cauliflower, 25 to 50 cents a head; red cabbage, 10 cents a pound; green cabbage, 5 cents a pound; Jonathan and Grimes Golden apples, 10 cents a pound; corn, 30 cents a dozen; tomatoes, two pounds 15 cents; sweet potatoes, four pounds 25 cents; Irish potatoes, five pounds 25 cents. In the produce market, hens sold at 40 cents a pound; springers, 45 cents a pound; ducks, 50 cents a pound; squabs, 75 cents each; eggs, 40 cents a dozen. ROYALTY BETROTHED Crown Prince of Belgium to Wed King of Sweden’s Niece. Bu United Press BRUSSELS, Sept. 21.—Betrothal of Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium to Princess Astrid, niece of the King of Sweden was officially announced today.

Indianapolis First "INDIANAPOLIS FIRST" is surely one of the best -slogans ever devised for stirring up the interest of business men of Indianapolis In the growth of the city. On several occasions, we have had analysis made of the position of Indianapolis in the industrial world and Its future possibilities, and In all cases, these have agreed that the ground work is now present as to the proper location of the city yvlth regard to raw materials, markets, transportation facilities and splendid citizenship. The one thing lacking is completo cooperation in Indianapolis and a uniform progressive civic spirit. The "INDIANAPOLIS FIRST” campaign is designed to supply this missing link. It should be the business of every person in our city to do hi3 share in this cooperation in order that we may have civic spirit commensurate with our other advantages. SCOTT R. BREWER. President State Savings and Trust Company.

An Evidence of Refinement Good taste and good health demand sound teeth and sweet breath* The use of Wrigley’s chewing gum takes care of this important item of personal hvgiene in a delightful, refreshing way i I By clearing the teeth of food particles, by stimulating the digestion and by antiseptic action of the flavoring extracts for which Wrigley’s is famous—“ The Flavor Lasts!” The result is a sweet breath that is evidence of care for one’s self and consideration for others —the final touch of refinement. Wrigley’s is a thrice daily routine of people of refinement. „ N * * X aW 1 Sk 0103 ‘Tyr W

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

53,000,000 RELIEF . FUND IS INDICA TEp Nation Responds to Aid Area Stricken by Hurricane — Money Pours Into Red Cross headquarters.

Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The immediate nation-wide response to President Coolidges appeal tor Florida hurricane relief funds indicates more than $3,000,000 will be given to rehabilitate the victims. From all sections of tba country, money is pouring into Red Cross headquarters here in contributions ranging from $6 to $5,000. About half a million dollars Already has been pledged or receiver In the few hours since the President’s proclamation. Before sundown tonight the receipts are expected to, be trebled. Red Cross finance officials say the total will surely go above the amount raised for relief in the 1925 midwest hurricane—s2,Boo,ooo. The Chicago Chamber of Commerce has set a goal of $500,000 and various Red Cros groups throughout the country have promised $25,000 each. Small townships have set out to raise SI,OOO each. Coca-Cola Firm Aids The first large contribution received by headquarters after the proclamation was oiie of $5,000 from the Coca-Cola manufacturing company of Atlanta, Ga. The Mid-West Red Cross director notified headquarters that $1,912 was raised within four hours after the proclamation from eleven contributors. Word from Pensacola, after the hurricane's deadly work in Miami and other peninsula points, was awaited with anxiety, and relief trains were ordered to be ready for emergencies if the Miami devastation is repeated inland. Naval communications office had heard nothing from Pensacola since early yesterday. Money, food, medical assistance and armed men were being rushed into tb e Miami disaster area. Railroads, lumber companies, constructors, engineers and workmen are planning early mobilization in anticipation of a call for reconstruction of the property destroyed. Condolences Received The world's sympathy was officially expressed to the United States Government and the storm sufferers through condolence s to the State Department by representatives of Great Britain, Japan. Germany, France and Belgium. King George of England _ 'sent a sympathetic message to President Coolidge. Coast guardsmen, previously employed in chasing rum-runners, were turned to aid Florida and eight vessels are now on their way to Miami and nearby points, carrying cargoes of relief material. One of these, the Cutter Saukee, was due to arrive from Kay West early 4oday, bringing coast guardsmen and Marines to help the naval reservists and militiamen now on duty in keeping order. The War Department has ordered district army engineers in Jacksonville and Charleston to cooperate in

clearing Miami harbor of the wreckage, and this work may be extended to reconstruction of- the sea wall. Railroad service, with the exception <)f one inland line, swung back into service on regular schedules today, according to American Railway Association authorities here, as telegraph and telephone officials strove to reestablish normal.: communication. , The Atlantic coast line track from I Moorehaven, on the west shore of Lake Okeechobee, to Clewiston, was reported destroyed, but railroad of-1 flcials said other branches were all j in normal operation, as were all) lines of the seaboard air line and j the Florida east coast.

‘BUYERS’ WEEK' SMOKERTONIGHT More Thap 600 Attend Big Banquet at Chamber. Men buyers from over the State will be guests at the Buyers’ Week smoker tonight in the Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Women visitors will be entertained at downtown theaters. The first day’s activities concluded Monday night with a banquet at the Chamber. More than 600 buyers are in attendance. Ferd Hollweg, president Mutual China Company, presided. Talks were made by W. R. Lee of Monon, Ind.; John G. Hath of Evansville, Ind., and Richard Dunscombe of Sullivan. HI. Buyers’ week will continuo until Saturday.

Hotel Astor * NEW YORK -

A business trip! A holiday I New York’s famous hostelry is the center of activities—business and pleasure! “At the Crossroads of the World”* F. A. Mu*chenhcbn

TIMES SQUARE QRCaowav 44 ST. - 4.5 ST.

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Crackers Lb - 14c 1 Country Club 4 Corn r lakes ftr lOc Wonder-Nut Country Club Fresh or Cured OLEO BUTTER CHEESE 20c Lb 45c Lb. 29c Lb. Chocolate Drops Hi u 18c Heinz Spaghetti ”£7l2c | Tomato Soup 3 cam P “ . 25c H OF • Noodles c ar Macaroni w., u> be —— COUNTRY CLUB Pancake Flour ~ ip. 5... 27< MALT B gs E iE i 49c MILK CO = Y 3si 25c TOMATOES ~ 3 g 25c CORN 3 cans 25c VINEGAR cw. 7, G,t. 30c Brown Sugar p H d 7c Fleischmann Yeast 3c NAVY BEANS Lb. 6c FLOUR C0 “- T *1.09 Pork SteaksK ™ Lb 30c Pork Chops Z Lb. 35c Beef Short Ribs Lb. 14c Ground Beef Lb. 20c Bacon &£ sliced Lb. 42c ar* Bacon y 2 Lb. Box 28c New Bulk Kraut Lb. 5c Pork Sausage Lb. 25c Bananas IS 3 Lk ' f 2O _ Sweet Bartlett Sound Potatoes PEARS Cabbage 5 ft- 24c 3 ft 25c 3 ft 10c Yellow Onions 3 Lbs. 10c Green PEPPERS 5c Lb. TOMATOES 2 Lbs. 9c CELERY stalk 5c Iceburg LettUCe 9c Head Tokay Grapes 2 Lb. 15c POTATOES &10 35 m Grimes Golden Jonathan Cookers / Apples 4“-25c 4- 25c 10-29 c

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