Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ftUTO AND TRUCK KRASH; WOMAN IS CRITICALLY HURT Eleven Other Persons Injured in Traffic Accidents. One woman is in a critical condition at the city hospital today, two men are seriously injured, and a girl cut and bruised, the result of a crash between an auto and truck, n Which an iron trolley pole figured, 716 Massachusetts Ave., at 1 a. rOL. today, ’Eight other persons were Injured, bfle badly, in other accidents late ■Tuesday and early today. Mrs. Edith Richardson, 35, of 1317 Holloway Ave., has a fractured skull, Internal injuries, and cuts and bruises. Her daughter, Dorothy Wencke, 12, was taken home cut and bruised. Dr. Prank Stroup, 36, Franklin, Ind., was treated for intenal injuries, and cats about the face, and Malcolm Halliday, 36, of Franklin, Ind., is suffering from serious head injuries and cuts and bruises. All were hurt in the Massachusetts Ave. accident. Started Home According to police, Mrs. Richard son and her daughter were visiting friends, and Stroup, who was there, volunteered to take them home. Halliday accompanied them. Witnesses said Stroup was traveling thirty-five miles an hour when Raymond Sweeney, Negro, 651 Muskingum St., drove his truck out of the alley. The auto sldeswiped the truck and slid to the north curb, where *t crashed into the iron trolley pole and was demolished. Mrs. Richardson was thrown out of the car. Charges Made Charges of speeding, assault and battery, and contributing to child neglect were lodged against Stroup and a child neglect charge against Mrs. Richardson. Marion Stevens, 3659 Wheeler St., received a broken leg and possible skull fracture in an accident at Keystone Ave. and Thirty-Eighth St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers, 712 Madison Ave., and Miss Irene Allen,

RHEUMATISM HAS VANISHED SINCE SHE GOT KONJOLA Limbs Swollen; Joints Stiff and Rigid; All Relieved, Local Lady States. My son was the first in our family to benefit by taking Konjola, and then I started taking this medicine myself and it has also cleared up a bad case of rheumatism for me, so there is no doubt in my mind about

MRS. EMMA BAXTER

the wonderful work of this new remedy,” said Mrs. Emma Baxter, well known Indianapolis lady, living •t 2417 Southeastern Ave., this city, In a recent statement she gave to the Konjola Man who Is explaining this celebrated new compound to crowds of men and women dally at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis. "I was a sufferer for ten years,” continued Mrs. Baxter. ‘‘Both of my limbs were swollen almost twice their normal size. The Joints of my knees and ankles were stiff and rigid. It seemed like my muscles Were cramped and the pain felt like the leaders were being torn loose from my limbs. All last summer I had to limp nearly every step I took. My wrists and hands were swollen, and It seemed like my fingers were actually bent out of shape. I often had light-headed, dizzy spells when everything would turn black In front of me, and I suffered every night with that awful rheumatism, was badly constipated besides, and had a constant bearingdown feeling in my lower stomach. ‘‘Well, Konjola helped my son so much that I had faith In It, but I nei'er thought this medicine would do as much for me as It did. I felt a great change In my condition almost at ohce after I got Konjola, and pretty soon I noticed the constipation was gone entirely and I could sleep all night without waking up once. In about a week I noticed the rheumatism was easing up and I could walk better. I kept right on taking Konjola, and now it’s the absolute truth that all my aches and pains •re ended. The swelling has left my limbs and I can walk so good that no one would ever think I once had rheumatls*g I can use my hands, because they never cramp or swell up, and I haven’t had a dizzy spell since I first started taking Konjola. "I don’t hesitate to say that I never felt better in my life than I do now since I got this wonderful medicine, and when my friends ask nje what I have done for myself I praise Konjola In the highest terms possible.” The Konjola man Is at Hook’s drug etore, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola Is sold lp every Hook drug etore In Indianapolis and by leading druggists In the nearby towns throughout this section.—Advertisement. 4

Ssh, Here Comes Aimee

Harry Melosh, salesman, and Mrs. Babe Daniels of Chicago, snapped in a secretive pose in a Los Angetes court room are among the many witnesses Los Angeles authorities are using the combat the kidnaping story of Aimee Semple McPherson. Melosh says it was arranged for Mrs. Dante' to be the mysterious "Miss X" of the love nest.

110 Richwein St._ were severely bruised. Others injured In accidents: Robert Reynolds, 10, Clermont; Eugene Thompson, 65, of 947 N. Keystone Ave.; Geraldine Stansbury, 8, of 3502 Madison Ave.; Major Watkins Payne, 4, 20 N. Oriental St. Drivers arrested as a result of accidents were: Richard Smith, 20, of 1322 College Ave.; Walter Humbles, 4106 Boulevard PI., and William Harris, Negro, 2707 Boulevard PI. TAXI DRIVER ARRESTED Charged With Faially Injuring Aged Man and Failure to Stop. Bv United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 29. Howard V. Royll, 21, taxicab driver, was out on $2,000 bond today on charges of involuntary manslaughter as result of the death of George Carey, 84. After striking the aged and Infirm man, I3oyll passed on without stopping, depositing a passenger at Union Station and returned by another street to the taxi company’s stand, police charge. lIOOSIER HURT IN CRASH Bn United Press HARRISBURG, Pa„ Sept. 29.—J. A. Lantz of Anderson, Ind., today is recovering from severe injuries sustained when the automobile in which he was riding to the railroad Staton preparatory to a trip home, was struck by a street car. Quill pens are still made from the long wing feathers of geese.

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CITY PLANNERS AT TERRE HAUTE

Mayors From Many Indiana Cities Attending. Bv Cnlt*l Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 29. Mayors from many cities along with other city officials and members of the Indiana City Planning Association, held the first business sessions of their joint conference at the Deming Hotel here today. Mayor Horace G. Brown of Noblesville, president of the league, presided at the get-together session Tuesday evening at which tfficials from twenty cities were present. Henry Adamson, president of the Terre Haute board of safety, greeted the visitors for Mayor Ora Davis, who is in St. Louis where his wife is critically ill. Mayor John McCarthy of Washington responded. Richard Lieber, director of the State conversation department, end Thomas Adams, editor of the Vincennes Commercial, will be the speakers at the joint dinner meeting of the two associations Wednesday evening. The visitors will take an auto trip through Terre Haute Thursday. All are Invited to be the guests of Terre Haute merchants at the fall festival at the Stadium.

With this wonderful medicine you can overcome Indigestion or dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach In constant rebellion and one bottle will prove It. Over fI.OOO bottles sold In one small New Jersey town last year—and the best druggists the country over concede that, its phenomenal sales are due to the fact that the most stubborn chronic eases are promptly conquered. Ask for Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant to take, health building stomach elixir that Haag Drug Cos., Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug Stores and regular pharmacists anywhere In America guarantee. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIQUOR CASE MAY GO TO US. JURY, ASSERjSBECKETT Decries Court Action in Dismissing Charge Against Woman. A liquor case, in which Mrs. Mamie Lucas, Georgia Apts., 702 E. Georgia St., was charged with blind tiger, may be taken to the Federal grand jury. Deputy Attorney General Joe Rand Beckett asserted today, following action of Judge Pro Tern. Lawrence Shaw In dismissing the charge against Mrs. Lucas in municipal court two Tuesday. "It was one of the most absurd actions I ever have seen." Beckett asserted, conferring with Prosecutor William H. Remy regarding Tuesday's action. The case, originally before Judge Dan V. White, was venued to the court of Judge Fred McAllister, and Shaw substituted for McAllister. Motion to suppress the evidence, on grounds that the search warrant was Illegal, was upheld by Shaw. Officers who visited the apartment of Mrs. Lucas asserted that their warrant was correctly drawn and that they found there 407 bottles of home brew, 100 bottles on Ice. forty gallons brewing, one half gallon of white mule, 400 bottle caps and other apparatus. They said that Mrs. Lucas admitted ownership of the liquor. "The judge did not examine the warrant to find whether or not it was correctly drawn,” Beckett asserted. CANDIDATES TO SPEAK Watson, Woollen on Program of Citizenship Body. Senator James E. Watson and Evans Woollen will be speakers, and Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Woollen will bo guests of honor at the dinner of the American citizenship department of the Sixth district of clubs Tuesday night at the Claypool. Other honor guests will be Mrs. Edward Franklin White, first vice president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Frank Sheehan, State president and division district chairman. Reservations lor the djnner may be made with Mrs. H. K. Fatout, 3107 Ruckle St. The first telephone exchange In London was opened 47 years ago. There are now more than 500,000 subscribers in the 700 square miles of the London district.

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Help, Help Cries G, O. P. to Coolidge Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—President Coolidge has been prevaled upon by Republican leaders to take a more active part than be had planned In the party battle to retain control of Congress. Republican scouts who have toured the country have returned to the White House with the information that only the complete personal support oi the chief executive will brighten the hopes of party candidates in many sections whose chances are not as promising as public statements of campaign managers would indicate. The President will attend the Army-Navy football game In Chicago, Nov. 27, according to present plans. He does not expect to take advantage of his presence In Chicago to deliver an address.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to; Harry Hiatt. 910 N. Capitol Ave., Chevrolet, 500-385, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Howard McDowell, 920 Arbor Ave., Ford, 514-295, from garage at that address. Oscar Barnhill, 1236 Broadway, Ford, 565-592,'from that address. Charles V. Thompson. Barton, Hotel, Marmon, 154-18, from the hotel. Frank Wright, R. R. O. Box 31 C., Ford, 588-422, from Capitol Ave. and Louisiana St. D. R. Rolls, 3938 Central Ave., Chevrolet, 90-053, from New York and Pennsylvania Sts. L. J. Leach, 4311 Broadway, Hudson, 20-190, from Meridian and Pearl Sts. William Kansen, 1006 E. Market St., Ford, 635, from Illinois and Georgia Sts. W. H. Burkhardt. 307 Congress Ave., Chevrolet, from Capitol Ave. and Louisiana Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: W. B. Kilgore, 766 Lexington Ave., Hupmobile, found at 20 W. Maryland St. Ford Coupe, no title or license, found at Stock St., and White River Blvd. Wade May, 25 W. Michigan <\ Nash, found at Georgia St. and tucky Ave. Os the seventeen English porcelain factories, the earliest In date was established In 1744 at Bow. The mark of Its pieces is the anchor and dagger, although the earliest bore i the letter B.

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RUMOR DENIED BY VANORMAN Repudiates Alleged Statement About Governorship. A statement, carried in a Chicago newspaper Tuesday, that he intended to run for Governor of Indinan in 1928 on a "personal liberty” platform, has been denied by Lieut. Governor F. Harold Van Orman of Evansville, now attending a hotel owner’s convention in the Illinois metropolis. Over long distance telephone, Van Orman said: "I never made any such statement. I am not in a position at this time to make any announcement of any sort.” The Chicago paper printed an in terview with the lieutenant governor, quoting him as declaring that Iloosiers are becoming disgusted with the "snooping" which attends prohibition enforcement in this State.

FLOOD FEARS SCOUTED Government Now Believes Wabash Will Stay in Banks. Bv United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 29. While the Wabash River is approaching dangerously near the flood stage, the chances are small that it will overflow and cause a deluge unless exceptionally heavy rain occurs within the next few days, O. E. Morey, Government weather forecaster, declared today. Men doff their hats because the knight of old doffed ijis helmet.

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