Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1926 — Page 3

OCT. 13, 1926

ELEVEN ESCAPE STALE PRISON Second Break Made at Tennessee Penitentiary. Bn United Press NASHVILLE Tenn., Oct. 13. Eleven convicts, including three notorious slayers, were still at liberty today after escaping with two others by tunnelling their way to freedom at the State Penitentiary last night. Six Os the convicts commandered a large touring car, ejecting the owner, his wife and chauffeur and drove toward the hills west of Nashville, shortly after the escape became known. W. A. Craig, serving for murder and Thomas Murphy were captured near the prison as they lay in wait for a passing automobile. The tunnel was dug from the cell of John Ravinsky, slayer of his sweetheart, Mae Goodwin. The tunnel led to an air ventilator through which they reached the walls. Lee Allen, Oklahoma gunman and bank robber, who fought a pistol duel with police before he was captured after a previous escape, was among the fleeing convicts. MAN - GROUND TO DEATH Believe Section Foreman Fell Asleep on Tracks. Btl United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 13. William Doub, 43, a section foreman on, the Monon Railroad, was ground to death beneath the wheels of a passenger train here late Tuesday. He had gone down to the tracks from the place where his gang was at work to flag the train and is believed to have fallen asleep. INTENSE MISERY FOLLOWED EVERY MEAL SHE ATE Awful Stomach Trouble Finally Conquered by Konjola, Says Indianpolis Lady. VI hesitated about taking Konjola, for I thought nothing would help me, but now 1 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, lady, living at 6426 College

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MRS. LAURA A. EARLE

Ave., this city, while talking a few 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 every meal I ate,” continued Mrs. Earle. "I would continually belch, and experienced a constant burning in my throat and chc-st. 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. “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 have 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.” Konjola is non-alcoholic. It is different than any medicine previously known. Where many ordinary remedies contain only 7 or 8 herbal Ingredients, which merely act as a laxative, this new Konjola contains twenty-two juices extracted from natural plants which invigorate the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels to more healthy action. The effect at Konjola on the whole innersystem brings amazing relief in cases of suffering that had been going on tor years. At the same time many sick and rundown systems hare been restored to anew state of health, through the use of this comjround. Such a vast number of men aaad women in this city have benefited by taking Konjola, until now lit has become the most highly indorsed medicine that Is known in this vlcJmty. The Konjola Man is ait Hook's •drug Sto* Pennsylvania and Market Sts.., Ind’anapolis, where he is dally meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook store In Indianapolis and by all good druggists in the nearby towns throughout this sec-ttaxi^-nAjftvertlaement.

Country Air Makes Baby Happy

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Plenty of exercise in fresh country air is the reason why this smiling youngster weighs twenty-four isiunds at the age of ten months. He is Gerald Allen Kislier, son of Mr. and Mrs. liarlin Kislier, Carmel, lud. $84,939,373 Paid in Gasoline Taxes Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—Motorists paid $84,939,373 in gasoline taxes during the first six months of 1926, the United States bureau of public roads announced today. A total of 3,560,987,586 gallons of gasoline was taxed and it was estimated an additional 856,450,000 gallons were consumed in Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York, the only States without a gas tax. Since 19,697,832 automobiles were registered during the first six months of the year, the gasoline consumption per vehicle averaged 225 gallons. Money collected by the tax will be divided $54,981,677 to State highway departments; $19,338,976 for county and local roads; $6,329,413 for State and county road bonds and $4,140,998 for miscellaneous purposes. California with a gas tax of $7,413,624 during the six months led. Indiana reported $4,022,264. Building Permits Pl ß 's*Mr> StCVen8 °n- oil burner. 704 Carlyle A. C, koalins, oil burner. 2242 N. Delaware, $24.). A. C Reynolds, oil burner. 2843 Winthrop, 8245. T. Bemls, oil burner, 130 E. FortyFourth. 8245. 8450 H ' Coleman - sal-age, 3530 Graceland. j i Dawson _ Castor, garage. 321 E. Fifty. tonfs5 1 S hart ' dWeIUn *- 327 S - Arlin *- George Hollins, reroof. 320 W. ThirtyFourth. $2lO. , Peoples State Bank, addition, 2240 Win ter. 8000. s „twau Brower, garage, 1221 N. Holme*. „'lwan Brower, dwelling. 1225 N. Holmes. 84,000. B°2s an Bl ' owcr - Kara?e - 1225 N. Holmes. Lb E- Thomas, office. 2411 E. Tenth. , w. P. Andrews, garage. 2432 N. Dearborn, s3oo. A W, Baxter, floor. 2154 Talbott, 5250. Offring. garage. 1112 N\ barker. Charles Yahn. shop, 2302 Cornell. 82a>d0. J. M. Mann, garage. 1811 Ashland. S2OO. „ M. A - Thompson, garage, 312 it an sen. S4OO. D. L. Chambers, reroof. 330 E. Thirteenth. $315. 8 S £ ink ComlVU ' y . reroof, 238 E. \VB. Kossetter. reroof. 3764 N. Illinois 8230. s4"i A ' Smock - rer ” f ' 640 E - Sixteenth. Anna Van Horn. garage. 1016 N Beville. E. A. Redman, reroof. 3126 N New Jersey. $22.). S3O0 arleß Bauter ' addition, 1413 E. Tabor. $1*660 HarHs ' dwelling. 821 S. Pershing. sl*Boo' Harriß ' dwelling. 1577 W. Tremont. I*Poo' Harris ' dwelling. 6270 Crittendon, William Stick, garage. 4057 Byran. S2OO. Bl'oOO am Stk ’ k * dwelling. 4057 Byram. ThM A s4oo tth “ m- Edition. 820 E. Sixty-

11 nufyiq TOR FURNITURE CO.—“The Store That Satisfies 77 !"""** 1 * 111 " 11 — Buy Your New Parlor Heater On “Victor” Easy Credit Terms!

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reprernUd, aae - half blocks your coßvaniMed, 231-237 WEST WASHINGTON STREET [ W—hlasrtom Si. |

ARRESTED WITH LOOM CLUB Negro Charged Other Thefts Reported. Harold Wilson, Negro, 904 N. California St., today was in city prison charged with burglary and grand larceny, following his arrest early this morning at Pratt St. and the Big Four tracks. A bundle he was tarrying contained silverware and four sets of billiard balls, Identified as belonging to the University Club, Michigan and Meridian Sts. A club employe said he saw Wilson leave with the loot. Several other thefts were reported to police. Clothing, jewelry and a gun, valued at $251, were taken from the home of H. A. Fainth, 4107 N. Capitol Ave. &Irs. Robert C. Gilliland, 524 Buckingham Dr., reported the loss of a mantel clock, fur coat and jewelry worth $225. Other lossses: Diamond set ring, S2OO, Kleuger & Geyler Company, jewelers, 88 When Bldg.; Mrs. W. F. Lannon, 1108 College Ave., S9O ring from office at 6SO Consolidated Bldg., and three purses at the Indianapolis Excelsior Machine Works, 423 W. South St. China has a mountain of alum 1,900 feet high.

MorrisonS V Jm - FOUNDED 1894 ***—^ / 4 West Washington Street

Sale! 700 Pairs $5 to $8 Shoes

Satin, Patent and Velvet, High or Medium Heels \

SATIN—PATENTVELVET—SUEDE Come Early

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Modernist Back in the News

I>r. Harry Emerson Fosdirk, “most popular college preacher in America,” around whom tile ModemistFundamentallst storm raged while he preached in the First Presbyterian Chureh, New York, returns to the limelight as pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist Church, which John I>. Rockefeller, Jr., attends. He will continue his “challenging ministry-”

For Thursday Only Your Choice — to SB.OO

Oxfords for the schoolgirl in tan, black and combinations. Low and Cuban heels.

TWO DOWNTOWN FIRES Blazes Extinguished With Only Slight Losses. Downtown fire apparatus responded to two alarms Tuesday night. Loss in both cases was small. At the Joumt Silk Shop. 203 Indiana Ave., the awning caught fire, and a passerby extinguished the blaze with his hat. The sawdust pipe at the KrelgMellen Furniture Company, New Jersey St. and Virginia Ave., caught fire from spontaneous combustion and was extinguished without loss.

6 Soldiers Use One Bottle

Captain W. A. Custer writes that he would not take $50.00 for a bottle of Adlerika if he could get no more. He used one bottle for 6 soldiers who had stomach aud bowttj trouble and helped them all. Adlerika Rives the system a READ eleansiiiß and brines out old metabolic poisons which may have caused troub'e lor a lone time. Just ONE spoonful re lii-ves GAS and takes away that full, bloated feeling so that you can sleep at night without rolling from side to side. Even if your bowels move every day. Adlerika removes much additional poisonous matter which you never thought was In your system, and which caused sour stomaeh. nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, etc. Don't wait any longer hut let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels QUICK relief. At leadi ig druggists. Sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Drug Cos.. Hang Drug Cos., and other leading druggists.—Advertisement.

As pictured, 3-inch spike heels, in patent, satin, black and brown suede.

A Beautiful Lace, 3-inch spike heel in Patent, Satin and Velvet. I See Our Windows

WOOLLEN AT MIDLAND Warns of Danger In “Too Much Government.” Bv United Press MIDLAND. Ind., Oct. 18.—Danger of ‘t‘oo much government” was cited by Evans Woollen, Democratic senatorial nominee, in an address here Tuesday night. Charging that liberty Is lost to

Golden Fleece Blankets Double bed sign, tan, pink, gold, gray, blue and lavender plaids. Wide satin binding. Each, $2.98 —Third Floor.

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

Thursday! Greater Indianapolis Sale Bargains for Those Who Shop at the Fair Store Tomorrow

Plenty I Aa l—of J I | II Sizes I / I * Large I I P 4 x\ i Women \J l 4. M

Sports Coats All-Wool dj pg§ Fabrics q) 1 Smart coats for ontdoor, street and motor ” tM wear. Only a limited number to sell Thurs—Second Floor.

Corsets $177 mp At remarkably low prices i vA_/ Special Feature Thursday n3w “Thompson’s" front or j iffl back lace style, 4 hose PrO supporters. An exceptional value. Sizes 24 to *- v 30. Girdle Silk Striped Brassieres Girdles $1.77 77c Silk striped fabrics, Pholee of silk striped with side elastic for or brocaded, 4-hose additional comfort, supporters. Pink Size 32 to 46. only. Sizes 25 to 50. Silk Striped Brassieres, 1 C/% Thursday—While They Last lOCSizes 32 to 44. , —Street floor.

For Boys of 7 to 17 Years Smart Winter Overcoats tsfj*Qo heavy quality, extra well made. Great for school wear, Save several dollars SWEATERS £.51:95 Price J Coat Styles Splendid quality, AM elzea for all boys.

the “tyranny of a legislativelyauthorized bureaucrat,” Woollen de dared the nation is in need of renewed understanding of government. A mummified horse, the first known to history, was unearthed recently in Egypt. It is more than 16 hands tall and estimated to be about 3,500 years old.

Worthy a Much Higher Price This Group of Lovely New Dresses Jungle Green -i Dark Wines JL fiajSjl Sires Soft Browns Jjjjf for Autumn Tans My Misses r New Blues or _ \ Women , and Lovely | Large Red Shades ft j, Women

Beautiful New Fur Coats Beautifully fashioned coats in season's most approved style of selected quality Bay Seal. Handsome silk lining. A Very Special Thursday Feature tiunml Flo<nr„

Thursday, a Salel Men’s Pants For Dress or Work sji Well made, splendid s||| f fittinp, medium and ||g|. 1g * dark patterns. Sizes

Men’s Coverall WORK SUITS Choice of khaki or striped bine ‘‘‘"StifeL” Sizes 36 50 $1.69 Men’s RAINCOATS’ Black rubber, oiled slickers, bombazine, etc. 4 n QC Men’s White Work JACKETS For plasterers, laborers, bricklayers, painters. >Vzes 36 to 46.. Union made. $1.50 value */C

JUVENILE SUITS Smart, warm little suits BB of corduroy and flannel combinations. Sizes 3 to 8 years ..... %B BOYS’ LONG PANTS Fine for school. Durable d* gB aa fabrics, dark and medium colors. Made for I 2222. sturdy boys. Sizes 4 to 17 JL —Street Flpori,

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COMPLAINT BY BUREAU Lace Seller Arrested, Charged With False Advertising. Bert Mustafa, 32, of 139 N. Delaware St., arrested Tuesday on complaint of the Better Business Bureau, today was charged with false adver tising. Bureau officials say he has been selling machine-made tapestry, alleging it to be hand-made.

$2.69 Bedspreads Lovely rippled spreads; pink, blue and gold stripes. Double bed size—sl.9B Third Floor.

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Shaker Knit SWEATERS ITeavy quality, attractive c o 1 o rg.. Sizes 36 to 44.. S $4.95 CRICKET SWEATERS For men and youngrmerL. Thrown and preen heather-.. 36 to (Nn 'W sm*i/D SPORTS COATS 4-p o eftet s tyla-i: preen and brown heather., gfzesr 3R S $1.95 —Street Floor,