Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

REPORT MARKET BUSINESS BETTER Prices, However, Practically Are Unchanged. With the advent of cooler weather, etandholdera at city marke today reported business improved. Prices practically were unchanged. A better supply of mushrooms was on the market, although prices were steady at $1.25 a pound. Fancy Italian prune plums were 10-cents a pound; Idaho Russett potatoes, four pounds for 25 cents; oyster plants, two bunches for 15 cents; stewing figs, 25 cents a pound; black figs, 20 cents a package; cranberries, 15 cents a pound; spinach, 15 cents a ptfund, and com, 40 cents a dozen ears. Other prices included: Cassaba melons, 60 cents each; Lima beans, 60 cents a pound; string beans, 15 to 20 cents a pound; hothouse cucumbers, 20 cents each; peas, 30 cents a pound; seedless grapes, 20 cents a pound; Tokay grapes, 15 cents a pound; pineapples, 30 to 35 cents each; Jersey sweet potatoes, three pounds for 25 cents; Indiana persimmons, 25 cents a pint; strawberries, 60 cents a quart; tomatoes, 10 cents a pound, and Michigan Concord grapes, 35 cents a basket. In the produce market, hens were 40 cents a pound; springers, 40 and 45 cents a pound; ducks, 50 cents a pound; squabs, 75 cents each, and eggs, 40 cents a dozen.

SUFFERED SINCE GIRLHOOD FROM STOMACH MISERY “Konjola Gave Me the ,Only Real Relief ( Ever Had,” Says Indiapolis Lady.' From every part of this city, men and women are telling their experience with Konjola and how this remarkable new compound is restoring them to glorious health. Thousands of Indianapolis people are turning to Konjola for real relief

I £ R ' U

MRS. LUCILLE ABEL

In cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders and rheumatic j and neuritis troubles. Just a few days ago, Mrs. L,ueille Abeh popular local lady, living at 815“* Capitol Ave., this city, made the following statement while talking with the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he Is explaining Konjola to large crowds daily. “I can remember at the age of ten when I couldn’t keep food In my stomach,” said Mrs. AbeL "As I grew older the ailments became chronic. I felt that I would be a victim of stomach trouble all my life. After eating, excessive gas would form, and acid taste would appear In my mouth, and night after night I would either walk the floor or lie In bed sufi'ering dreadfully with smothering spells, shortness of breath, and attacks of indigestion. I was hardly ever without terrible dizzy headaches —at times I felt like I would go blind. "I have eaten test meals, nearly starved myself to death on special diets, and sought relief from every known source. Finally I resigned myself to my fate, thinking I would never get better. Just about this time my husband found out about Konjola. I started taking it, and now everyone who knows me will verify my words when I say that this medicine was a life-saver for me. I began to enjoy living before the first bottle was gone. It has been over two months now and I am still in the best of health. The cramps have never returned. T don't even have the slighest attacks of gas or bloating. T am free of headaches and dizzy spells, appetite is splendid, sleep is restful, and all my former troubles are ended. There is no doubt that Konjola gave me the only real relief I ever had, so I cannot help but Indorse such a medicine.’' Konjola Is non-alcoholic. It Is different than any medicine previously known. Where many ordinary remedies contain only T or S herbal Ingredients, whleh merely act n, laxative, this new Konjola contains twenty-two juices extracted from natural plants which invigorate the stomach, liver, kidneys and howels to more healthy action. The effect of Konjola on the whole inner system brings amazing relief vln cases of suffering that had been going on for years. At the same time many sick end rundown systems have been restored to anew state of health through the use of this compound. Such a vast number of men and women 1n this city have benefited by taking Konjola, until now it has become the most highly indorsed medicine that is known in tills vlclnItv. The Konjola Man .Is at TTook’s drug store. Pennsylvania and Market Rts., Indianapolis, where he Is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola’ is sold by every Hook, drug store in Indianapolis and by aU good druggists in the nearby tojen", throughout this sjc- . S >*

FROST BEHIND TIME Weather Man Seemingly Trying to Make Amends to Farmers. The weather man seemingly is' trying to make amends to the farmers whom he deluged with rain during September, and is holding off killing frosts until crops are fully matured. There has been no killing frost in Indiana as yet, though the average date for it in the northern part of the state is Oct. 9 and in the southern part is Oct. 15. Cloudiness here Monday night prevented a frost that seemed likely to strike the city, Meteorologist J. H. Armington of the United States Weather Bureau reported. 4 SPEECHES BY MURRAY Democratic Candidate for Prosecutor Has Full Schedule Tonight. Raymond F. Murray, Democratic candidate for prosecutor, will deliver four speeches tonight. He will talk at Tenth St. and Warnmn Ave., 1242 Union St., 1904 W. Michigan St. and Twenty-Fifth St. and Central Ave. Monday night Murray spoke at 708 W. Eleventh St., on the murder of Indianapolis. In particular he cited the murders of Mrs. Helen Hager Wlielchel, Hence Orme, Robert Watson and Wilkinson Haag. “I shall consider it my duty to review those murder cases and through the investigators of my office bring the persons guilty of those terrible crimes to trial,” he said. SEEKS TO ISSUE STOCK Insull Holding Desires Reimbursement for Norway and Oakdale Work. Petition asking authority to issue $316,000 of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock has been filed with the public service commission by the Indiana Hydro-Electric Power Company, an Insull holding. ' According to the petition the company has spent $264,957.10 in excess of securities issued to finance construction of plants at Norway and Oakdale. Expenditures for the two to date have reached $4,382,442.10, the petition states. The new petition is to raise funds equal in amount to the excess expenditures on the plants. WATCH FOR KILLERS Police Here Receive Word About Bandits: Who Shot Officer. Indianapolis police have been asked to _be on the lookout for two bandits who shot and killed a policeman At Chilleothe, Ohio, last Thursday. Information received here is that the men, driving an old auto, are headed for Terre Haute, Ind., and were traced to Huntington, Ind. From there they went to Logansport, and then either toward Indianapolis or toward the State line. TRAITORS, SAYS ROBINSON Bu United Press MISHAWAKA, Ind., Oct. 19. Branding State officials who violate their oath of office as traitors to the Government, Senator Arthur Robinson, Republican candidate for re-election, declared officials found guilty of such action should not only be ousted, but should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, in an address here Monday night. GOVERNOR AT NEWCASTLE Bu United Press NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 19.—Further reductions In State taxes were predicted by Governor Ed Jackson here last night, speaking before one of the* largest Republican rallies of the campaign. CYCLIST HURT BY AUTO Edward Arszeman, 8, 1300 block Wright St., was cut and bruised Monday night when he was hit by a machine while ridnig his bicycle at Morris and Shelby Sts. He was taken home, where he was attended by a physician.

Coughs MOTHERS soon learn there’s magic in a timely dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. “It has meant more to me than any other medicine I know of. My children love the taste of it and like to take it. Syrup Pepsin has meant much to my girl who is now thirteen years old and has taken it ever since a tiny baby. After taking it their colds and coughs vanish. I have had many experiences with good old Syrup Pepsin and just can’t praise it enough.” (Name and adless sent Truly a Family Medicine Why ever be sick? Let Syrup Pepsin clean out the cause of colds, coughs, fevers, bilious attacks, sourstomach, sick headache. From the teething period to the infirmities of old age, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been the family safeguard. Countless DW . caldwelZ"! friends urge you from years of happy experience to , *t age as | always keep Syrup Pepsin in the home. Get it today Dr.Caldwelfo and have it handy, always. Sold by all druggists. SYJS'JJP For a free trial bottle send name and address to .... .. ~u Pepsin Syrup Company, Memticello, Illinois. PEPSKf

Costs Only $1.40 to Sell Automobile Long MoiQr Sales, 1114 N. Meridian Si., Oldsmobile dealers, ran a want ad In the automobile for sale columns of the Times Oct. 5 and 6. The ad, which cost, only $1.40, scoured a buyer for the Oldsmobile De Luxe coach. Long Motor Sales know fpom past experience, as do many other automobile dealers, that not only do Times want ads produce results, but cost less.

In Steve’s Own Handwriting—No: 4

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Above is the fourth and final page of one of the messages which T>. C. Stephenson smuggled out of Indiana State Prison before Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes editor began his Crusade which resulted in the present grand jury investigation of “Stephensonlsm” in Hoosier politics. The first, second and third pages, which The Times has printed l heretofore read: “What Stephenson Could Tell.” “What D. C. Stephenson, now serving a life sentence in Indiana State Prison, could tell the taxpayers of Indiana about graft in public office would fill a rather large library with interesting data. However, his lips are sealed now. Two powerful influences will keep silent. One is a threat td never 1A him see the light of day again. The other is that peculiar code which binds politicians together. There is a strong possibility, however, that Stephenson would talk if he were given an opportunity. But he will not be allowed to talk unless the expression of outraged public opinion becomes so pronounced that it jvill force an opportunity for Stephenson to be heard. “He is a fighter by nature and he undoubtedly now knows he was not framed by his enemies, hut by those

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

whom he thought were his friends. Perhaps the plan to disgrace Stephenson was originated by his enemies, but when the Indianapolis woman committed suicide so opportunely, another influence was brought into action and landed Stephenson in prison for life. “Would he talk if he could? It seems reasonable to say he would. If he did talk, what could he tell? Herb are a few things he could explain: Interest Protected “He could tell who furnished sl2<V 000 in the campaign of 1924 and what Interest was to he protected In holding up the public by high rates for certain public utilities. “He could explain why the Indiana gtate Republican committee never received a fat purse which was sent from Chicago to the State committee, but landed in the pockets of an idividual. He could name the Individual who kept the money and name the amount. "He could explain how favorable political decisions were Induced from certain courts. “Ho could explain where and how $200,000 were used in the campaign of 1924 to buy votes and to stuff ballot boxes with spurious votes. "He could explain where the money goes when merchandise is brought with taxpayers’ money at prices above the market. “He could tell how a certain man retired after operating a small garage for two or three years, and now occupies a prominent unsalaried place in a certain political organization and shows unmistakable signs of the greatest prosperity. "He could tell why concrete was substituted for asphalt In the pavement of certain city streets, and he could tell who profited by the manipulation. "He could tell how bank deposits of taxpayers' money have been jockeyed for private gain and for political purposes. N "He could tell why bank deposits of taxpayers' money were shifted from one depository to another so that individuals could get huge sums of accumulated interest, and he could tell who got the monty. "He could tell how certain large liquor dealers are able to operate under the protection of law enforcement officers, and he could name their protectors and the amounts paid to public officials for protection. He could tell how three or four bills passed by the last General Assembly disappeared and never became a law. “Left-Handed” Deals “He could tell about laws being passed to impose a heavy and unlawful tax upon the public, and -were later declared unconstitutional in law suits started by the men who Inspired their passage for no reason except to create an impression with the voters that these public officials were, devoted to the interest of the taxpayers. “He could tell how another false gesture of ‘efficiency and economy” was made by passing a bill through the general aesembly which now enables certain public officials to pose as business expands, when as a matter of fact they are a most annoying false alarm. Stephenson’s explanation of tills instance alone would fill a largo volume if he would telh-what he knows. “He could explain why certain men were placed in public positions from which there is an enormous profit, and he could tell who gets a fiftyfifty cuv in the money. Protection System “He could explain a systematic protection organization, entirely unknown to the public, which is taking jtnone-u away from petty law violates anclshielding men who preach

the gospel with their lips while their hands are In the taxpayers' money up to their shoulders. * "Briefly stated, if D. C. Stephenson could and would talk his knowledge of dishonesty In public affairs would create a State scandal that would make Pennsylvania and Illinois look like pikers. "Perhaps some cynical individual will be inclined to say this Is overdraw^, and is not based upon facts. If that is the case perhaps they can explain—” Now go on with the message above.

f Do Not Miss Wednesday’s Surprise Special No. 7 7 V . \ ip ———j_ ——-j— —11

MAN'S DEATH 61 GAS INVESTIGATED Two Others Overcome in Pit at Atkins Plant. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today investigated the death of Ernest Hurt, 30, of 530

W. Abbott St., and the partial asp Ivyxlation of Frank E. McCartney, 42, of R. R. E-, Box 232, and Henry Reimer, 37, of 1521 S. Talbott Ave. The men all. were overcome while cleaning the valve pit of the main gas line at the E. C. Atkins & Cos.. 402 & Illinois St. Hurt died before police or hospital emergency s q uad s

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Hurt

could arrive. Hurt went into the pit and the gas overcame him. McCartney, descending to pull him out, was himself overcome. The two. with Reimer, who had gon>? in to aid them, were pulled out by John Schumaker, 401 E. Southern Ave., and an unknown Negro. Plans are being made hy Byron Hurt, brother of the dead man, at whose home Ernest lived, to remove the body to Kentucky for burial on Wednesday. Hurt came here from that State about ten years ago and has been employed by the Atkins company for the last live years. The brother is the only survivor here, but the parents, four brothers and one sister are at Hnrsehead, Ky.

Y • a ® Rheumatism lFlrltt Nerve Pain JL Aching Joints

A moment after applying "Heet” to the Neuritis area you will feel a tingling glow: a soothing, penetrating warmth; theN the Neuritis pain and aching is gone—Seems magic! The most severe Neuritis in the arm, shoulder, elbow, leg, knee, ankle or body vanishes and it is often weeks before you again feel a twinge of pain.

KAY JEWELRY CO.

AUTO FOUND; MAN GONE Extensive Search Being Made for Slielbyville Electrician. Bv United Press SHELBYVILLE Ind., Oct. 19. An extensive search is being conducted here for Ebenezer Smith, local electrical supply dealer, missing for three days. Smith left Saturday morning, tell-, ing friends he was going to make a short run into the country on business. car was found later, partly submerged in the waters of a creek.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Claude Harp, 323 E. Tenth St., Oakland, from in front of 423 N. Illinois St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police: Buick, California license plates, A-52-418, in rear of 1322 W. Washington St. NEW CANDIDATE CHOSEN Bu United Press VINCENNES. Ind., Oct. 19.—Ben Sager, reporter of the Knox Circuit Court, today planned to complete the campaign for county prosecutor on tlie Republican ticket, vacated by the death of George J. Muller Jr. here Sunday. Sager was selected to fill the vacancy by tho Republican central committee after the widow of the former candidato had been declared ineligible. FOUR MEN KILLED Bu United Press .MEIJFORD. Mass., Oct. 19.—While hurrying pome from work, four men were killed here early Monday night when nn express train struck their automobile at a blind crossing.

“Heet” is a clean, colorless liquid I discovered by the Edward Wesley i Cos., chemists, Cincinnati. It doesn't burn, blister —isn’t smelly or greasy. “Heet” acts just as positively in Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and j on sore, aching joints and muscles. “Heet” costa 60 cents a bottle, including handy applicator, at all drug I stores. —Advertisement.

OCT. 19, 1926

TAX FERRETS LOSE

Stale Board Disapproves Howard County Appropriation. A $200,000 oppropriation, providing for the employment of a group of tax ferrets to run down unpaid taxes today by the State tax board. Com- i In Howard County, was disapproved " missioners of the county already had entered into a contract with a number of persons to do the work for that amount. The board also cut the gravel road repair levy for Howard County from 18 cents to 13 cents. YEARS OF STOMACH AND LIVER MISERY QUICKLY GIVES WAY TO HEALTH BUILDER Mrs. Coral Wilson, Indianapolis, Ind., Matron, Declares Todd’s Tonic Brought Health to Her and Happiness to Her Family.

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“My experi- - lence has proved to me the wonderful merits- of |T o and d's Tonic. !For man y months I have , suffered from ' nervous JndigesI tion, stoma cl i I and liver trouble, and a restless condition. I

~ , used\ to get up Mrs. (oral Wilson , n the mornlng with that tired feeling, stiffness in my bones and in my joints, My appetite was very poor, and It made no difference what I ate —it did not agree with me. After reading the Todd’s Tonic advertisement In the newspaper I decided to try it, and it surely did more In my case than I expected. It has also brought happiness to my family. My husband Is now taking the tonic and is getting wonderful results.”—MßS. CORAL WILSON, 3515 West Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. Todd's Tonic, made of finest California wine, is pleasant to take. Unlike ordinary tonics, Todd’s Tonic is a reconstructive Tonic and not a mere laxative. Therefore its results are greatef and more lasting. For sale at Haag's Drug Stores, and all other drug stores throughout this section. Todd’s Tonic Laxative Tablets—"A Dose at Night Makes Everything Right."—Advertisement.

C., I. & w. One Fare Round Trip to All Stations Erery Saturday and Sunday Returning to and including following Monday City Ticket Office 114 Monument Pla*?o Main (1404 Union Station. Main 4507

ME INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings EKES $2,000,000