Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

LAWYERS ALMOST FIGHT IN BARREn LAW CASE MOTION Request for Change of Venue Taken Under Advisement by Judge. Corporation Counsel Alvah J. Rucker,, who has petitioned for an accounting and naming of a receiver for the city Barret Raw interest fund, and James D. Ermston, attorney for County Treasurer Edward A. Ramsay, nearly came to blows today in an argument in Circuit Court an a defense motion for change of venue for the case. Rucker charges that because of the practice of Ramsay and past county treasurers of appropriating as personal income the interest on Barrett Law prepayments, a $1,000,-i 000 defiicit now exists in the fund. Special Judge Henry Dowling took under advisement the motion, asking attorneys to file briefs. Rucker insisted the court had a right to hear the case, asserting there is no reason for delay. Public Interested “The public is interested in this matter and anxious for an early hearing,’’ Rucker contended. Referring to the defense move, Rucker deplored the “consistent stalling to evade an early hearing.’’ Ermston took offense to a statement by Rucker that his “remarks were an insult to the court.” The judge said he did not believe Ermston meant any offense in stating the case could not be fairly heard here. Referring to Rucker and his assistants, Ermston declared, “they're crazy on the matter.” Rack and Forth “We licked why didn’t

INTENSE MISERY FOLLOWED EVERY MEAIJHE ATE \wful Stomach Trouble Finally Conquered by Konjola, Says, Indianapolis Lady. “I hesitated about taking Konjola, for I thought nothing would help me, but now I frankly admit this new medicine finally conquered the stomach trouble from which I suffered over 3 years,” said Mrs. Laura A. Earle, well known Indianapolis

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MRS. LAURA A. EARLE

lady, living at 6426 College Ave., this city, while talking a tew days ago with the Konjola Man at Hook's drug store, where he is explaining this surprising medicine to large crowds daily. “I suffered so badly with my stomach that intense misery followed ev-1 ery meal 1 ate,” continued Mrs. J Earle. "I would continually belch and experienced a constant burning j in my throat and chest. The pains across the pit of my stomach were sharp and terrific. At nights I would get so short of breath that I had to sit up in bed, propped with pillows, to keep from smothering. My heart would jump and beat so fast at times that I was alarmed, thinking I had heart trouble. "On top of all this misery T had neuritis in my shoulders, and the muscles of my arms would cramp and draw up. At times I would itch all over, like needles sticking my flesh. My system must have been full of poison, because I was greatly troubled with constipation, had to take a strong cathartic every night. My general health was in a bad state for three years, and during this time I believe I tried every known source to get relief, but still I suffered. “I heard about Konjola, and as I said, I hesitated to try it, for I never thought anything would help me. Well, the first bottle of Konjola convinced me that this medicine was as different from other remedies as night and day. I felt better as soon as I had taken 3 doses. It seemed to have a soothing effect on my hot, feverish stomach. Then, soon afterward, the indigestion spells disappeared. I took six bottles in all, which has been two months ago, and I haven’t taken any medicine since then, and my old troubles h.ave never returned. I never become short of breath, sleep well every night, and I eat anything I want. I formerly lived on toast and light broth. I give Konjola credit for really ending my stomach trouble, and now I notice that I am not bothered with my hearU and the neuritis pains have left my arms and shoulders. This medicine made short work of the constipation trouble, and now I never take laxatives any more. Konjola certainly is wonderful, and I am doing all I can to recommend it to others who suffer.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts-, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the locai public and introducing and explaining the merits of this Remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook store in Indianapolis apd by all leading druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section. —Advertisement.

Social Worker Aids Florida Victims

Miss Virginia Sliortridge, 108 E. Thirteenth St., Family Welfare Society wrfrker, who has gone to Florida to aid the Red Cross rehabilitation leaders.

you appeal that case?” Ermston asked. “You mean you crooked us once,” retorted Rucker. In a slow, deep voice Rucker repeated the statement, answering the query of the defense lawyr, “What did you say?” “If you say that to me outside, you know what you’ll get,” shouted Ermston. SAD, SAD PITTSBURGH Rlue Laws of 1794 to Re Enforced —Only Golf and Tennis. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7.—City offlcials have decided to enforce the blue laws of 1794 to the letter in Pittsburgh, but it will be possible to play golf and tennis in the count} on Sundays. Bistrict Attorney Samuel H. Gardner classes the two sports as “quiet games which never bring complaints from the neighbors.” Safety Director James M. Clark today said he would make no attempt to close confectionery, news and cigar stores and gasoline stations on Sundays, since he considers these a3 necessities. Sweetkeart, Said She; Herman Faints Hll United Press SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 7. In a scientific tust to determine the effect of noise upon office workers, Miss Elise Pepper was requested to whisper the word "sweetheart” in the ear of blindfolded Herman Higgles, a neighbor. She did so and when the handkerchief was removed from Higgles’ eyes, it was found he had fainted. I

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COMEDIAN’S JOKE DRAWS LAUGHTER FROMCOOLIDGE President Nearly Doubled by Laughter at Theater. Times Washington Bureau. ISii New York Avenue WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Politics on the stage of national events may he as bare of humor, so far as President Coolidge is concerned, as fish is of feathers. But on the stages of a legitimate theater —well, that’s something to giggle about. First 1 July Also There The President, accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, attended the performance of a popular musical comedy this week. The big wow of the evening for the President came at the opening of the second act. The scene was laid in Florida during the boom days. The comedian was auctioningyOff anew subdivision. A big part o f the business was devoted to coaching a very dumb confederate to raise all bids until the price was high enough to suit the auctioneer. The dumb individual wrecked the well-laid plans by raising his own bid every time it was acknowledged. At last, in desperation, some

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one dragged him off the stage. The auctioneer then peered wildly about trying to locate his blunderin gaily and when he failed to see him, shouted: “Where did Senator Borah go?” That was the nifty that nearly doubled the President up. The audience almost forgot to laugh in beholding the mirth of Mr. Coolidge. Tickled Again Another bit of foolishness that tickled the New England sense of humor probably had its appeal in the thrift displayed. A woman, arranging for a large party, asked the grasping hotel proprietor for a table to accommodate 100 people. “One dollar and a half each,” said the hotel man. Then as an afterthought—“Do you want seats in the chairs?” “Os course,” she replied. “That will be E 0 cents extra,” said the hotel man. The President placed his hand over the lower part of his face to hide a laugh that caused his shoulders to sway. Audience Stands A visit to the theater by the President holds unusual interest for others present. Unannounced, the party enters just before the curtain arises. They are always discovered and the entire house rises to its feet and applauds. The President steps to the rail of his box, makes a friendly little how. and then turns his attention to the business at hand. In the case of President Coolidge

always with ' AN INDIANAPOLIS PftXUCT Os SUPERIOII QUALITY

Rah, Rah, It Was Soft Cider Bu United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 7. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Northwestern University purchased a barrel of soft cider for the freshmen’s smoker. When the time came to serve the guests Wednesday night the barrel was gone. A committee investigated. A barrel of cider was found In the Phi Delta Theta house. What was alleged to have been a general fight between S. A. E. and the Phi Delts followed. The cider is still In the Phi Delta house.

he seems to get his greatest enjoyment from the comedians, although he lightly applaudes each turn. The President at no time seemed aware of the friendly smiles cast his way by the girls of the chorus. Mrs. Coolidge, on the other hand, never failed to return the smile, when It came her way. A man brought to a Philadelphia hospital after having been overcome by tlie he.at, was found to have eleven yards of underwear wound aroun.l his body, and he wore three suits of clones and several sweaters.

SAFETY MEN IN MINES MAY QUIT British Strikers Prepare to Use Drastic Weapon. Hu United Press LONDON, Oct. 7. —Britain’s striking coal miners today prepared to use the most formidable weapon in therl power In their battle with mine owners. The national conference of miners voted to withdraw the 90,000 safety men In the mines. The resolution was interpreted as meaning the miners would permit the flooding of all pits In Great Britain. Under emergency regulations the government would ho able to man the mine pumps with volunteers or troops. This country has nineteen national parks with a total area of 11,372 miles.

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CITY EARNS MONEY Gas and Electric riant Pays $3,000 Monthly: to Reduce Schedule. Bu Times Special REDDING, Calif., Oct. 7—The cooperative system has been worked out so satisfactorily in Redding that the city’s residents are about to collect a dividend on efficient city management. Five years ago, by condemnation proceedings, the Pacific Gas and Electric Company’s light and power distribution system were taken over and Redding began the operation of a municipally owned plant. For some time now the system has been paying a profit of $3,000 monthly and the city trustees have voted to reduce charges for the service by 20 per cent, thereby giving the consumers the benefit of a business-like administration. The new rates will become effective Nov. 1.

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r. S. Copyright, 1926.. Harrison C. MacDonald, Cleveland, Ohio.

OCT. 7, 1926

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