Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FOUR GROUPS lOIN IN DEDICATING OF PURDUEBUILDING Banquet Attended by Members of Horticultural Organizations. By Morris O. Young, Times Staff Correspondent LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 12—A joint banquet, attended by more than five hundred members and guests of four State horticultural organizations, was the feature Thursday night of exercises dedicating the $150,000 Purdue University horticultural building. With the proverbial Vhorn o' plenty” in evidence on the dining tables in the Memorial Union, the Indiana florists, Indiana State vegetable growers, Indiana canners and the Indiana horticulturalists were treated to a. splendid menu, every article of which was a Hoosier prod tict. John N. Dyer, peach grower of Knox County and past president of the Horticulture Society, was toastmaster, while G. I. Christie, director of the Purdue agricultural experiment, station, was the principal speaker. Value High "Horticultural products in Indie im have an annual value of more thar $100,000,000,” said Dr. Christie, “They represent a large per cent of the agricultural wealth of the State, and also furnish profitable employment to workers in the field/ fao tory and store. Business is bene sited, too. "Tndtana fruit growers, vegetable

SPENT ENOUGH ON HIS HEALTH TO BUY A NEW HU' Got No Relief Until H Found Konjola; Stom ach Misery, Rheumatism; All Gone Now. Mr. David L. Gibson, of 1122 Sou Meridian St., Indianapolis, is the ' est well-known citizen of this < i*: add his name to ‘he long list of b> people who have publicly inciors this surprising medical compote Ivonjola, which the Konjola Man

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MR. DAVID L. GIBSON

explaining to large crowds daily a Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis. “I had suffered so long and trie , so many things without relief that I came to believe there wasn't a rnei icine made that would end my mis eries,” said Mr. Gibson, “but now I want to tell you that Konjola ha. so completely restored my healU that I will never quit praising tlu medicine. “1 can show where I have spent so much money trying to get new health that if it was all summed up it would be enough to buy me anew Home. I have made long trips, spent as high as $25 for a single treatment, and just kept putting out dollars on different things for C years, and everything put together never helped me one-tenth as much as the three bottles of Konjola 1 have taken. “My stomach had been in a very unhealthy condition. As soon as I ate the suffering would start. I hated to sit down at the table, and when I did, I only ate broths and light foods —enough to keep living. But no matter what I ate it was just the same as poison to my system. I would have a lump in my stomach, terrible cramps, burning In my chest and throat, my heart would tremble and flutter and the gas in my system would almost shut off my breath. I have become so bloated with gas pains around my heart that I would have to take 30 drops of digitalis, put ice packs on my head, drink two glasses of hot soda to vomit, and took aromatic spirits of ammonia. Os course, all these things only gave me a little temporary relief, and then as soon as I ate again the same agony and torture would come over me. "The rheumatism made my suffering two-fold. My knees and ankles were stiff and swollen, night after night I never got a wink of sleep and suffered terrific pains. “I noticed what was being said in the papers about Konjola, and then I found out my sister-in-law had taken this medicine and she was so greatly helped by it that she insisted I should try it. I did, and as I have already said, two bottles gave complete relief, and I certainly don’t feel like the same man I was a few weeks ago. The rheumatic pains and swelling is all gone, but best of all, I think I must be the owner of an entirely new stomach now. My appetite Is increased, I can eat just about anything put before me, and never suffer from the gas, bloating, heartburn or any of the other mis eries I had with my stomach. So after all this, I can hardly help from praising Konjola as long as I live.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily 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 section. —Advertisement.

growers, florists and members of the canning industry, make up the forces which have the horticultural industry of the State in the forefront of the nation. "The new horticultural building represents the progressive policy, thought and attitude of the Governer, the Legislature, the university and (he people of the State. This building, with its modern facilities will serve in a direct way the various phases of the horticultural industry. To Be Headquarters “It will serve as a headquarters for the many related activities and will give a real impetus to research, extension, and college teaching.” Edward C. Elliott, Purdue president, gave the address of welcome. Toastmaster Dyer introduced a number of prominent Indiana horticulturists, who responded with short talks. Among those who spoke wero Rueben Ragan of Greencaslle; C. M. Hobbs of Bridgeport, who for nioro than fifty years has been a. member of the society; E. Guerney llill, world famous rose grower of Richmond, and James Troop of Lafayetle, who was head of the Purdue horticultural department from 1884 to 1912. Governor Jackson spoke at the Armistice day exercises held during the day, attended by the visting horticulturists. The program was held at three places—the Ross-Ade stadium, where the Purdue corps of the R. O. T. r. passed in review; the Eliza Fowler Hall, where dedicatory exercises were held, and the Mentoral Union, where the visitors were given a cadet luncheon. The three-day program will terrrii'ate today with separate business nee tings of the four attending organizations. BRIDKSBOYS LATEST LONDON Instead of bridesmaids it London society weddings, (he latest fashion is to have bridesboys. They are regular bridal attendants, usually around 4 or 5 years old.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ragua was foreseen today by persons close to President Coolidge. Diplomatic recognition will prob ably be extended to Adolfe Diaz, elected as president Thursday by the special session of the Nicaraguan congress.

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NOV. 12, 1926