Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CITY IS READY TO GREET QUEEN (Continued From Pago 1) Club president, announced that a lance would be given at the club, following the banquet. All who attend the dinner were invited to be present at the dance. The royal party is expected to be on hand, and Hoosiers may have their first opportunity to dance with royalty in their pwn capital city. The first of the royal visitors to arrive in this city will be Princess Ileana and Prince Nicolas. They are planning to make the 'rip by motor and will leave Chicago at 9 a. m. Wednesday, arriving here about 3 p. m. The committee made plans to carry out every wish of" the royal young people while they are guests here, before the arrival of the Queen. Prince Nicolas is an ardent devjbtee of motoring and is making the overland trip so that he will have several hours in which tp visit the Stutz and Marraon factories here. To Visit Hospital the inspection tour of the Butomobile plants, Princess Ileana plans to visit Riley Hospital. She has shown especial interest in the care of the sick and in all works of charity anct mercy. While in Chicago, Ransburg was tol l many of the royal wishes and these were outlined In the committee members at Monday's meeting over which Wallace I,u .i city chairman. • presided. Among the little high points that were illuminated to Ramsbury BREATHES !N LEFT NOSTRIL FOR FIRST TIME IN 15 YEARS

Catarrh Misery Conquered; Konj o 1 a Brought New Health to Indianapolis Lady. The following report from Mrs. May R. Johnson. 1807 13, 44th St., Indianapolis, tells in detail just how Xonjola banished her health troubles, and it was given by this local lady in person to the Konjola Man at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania

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MRS. MAY R. .JOHNSON

and Market Sts., this city, where he is explaining this new medicine to large crowds of people every day. “I was suffering for 15 years,” said Mrs. Johnson. “All this time I was a victim of catarrh, and for about 8 years I suffered from nervousness and also had dreadful neuritis pains in my arms and shoulders about every week or so. “The catarrh was my main trouble. It seemed to completely close Up my left nostril and I wasn’t able to breathe through It for <ls years. The result of the mucous, or phlegm, which came with this disease had poisoned my general system and I would wake up all hours of the night and find my throat filled up. When \ ate anything 1 could feel this poi■on from the catarrh getting into my stomach. This kept me from getting nourishment from my food, and finally J bega ( n having trouble With my stomach. Then, as I said, terrible neuritis pains would seize me about once a week, and I had a epell not long ago that lasted four months without stopping. It seemed like every nerve in my left arm and shoulder was in agonizing pain. I bad to carry my arm in a sling, and the only way I got rest for 4 months was by taking sleeping powders. These finally wore out on me, and bad little effect. Asa result of this, tny nerves were all shattered. “T was told that nothingfever stop my trouble, and I have receipts and canceled checks to prove I have spent hundreds of , dollars seeking relief from egery known source, but nothing conquered my troubles until I got Konjola. The first bottle of this medicine took effect, and at once I began having hopes of new health. I have taken 6 bottles of Konjola, and I tell you the change that has come over me is simply wonderful. I am able to breathe through my left nostril 'or the first time in 15 years. The mucous inflamation has cleared up so that my head is just as clear as a bell. My throat never becomes clogged up nights, and there are no poisons from catarrh to mix with my food like there was befoire. I am not naving any trouble with my stomach. I also got relief from that awful neuritis, and have not had a spell since. I finished my second bottle of Konjola about 4 weeks ago. The pain and misery has entirely left my arms and shoulders. I notice piy appetite Is wonderful, and I have gotten new health In every way. "I will never be able to fully thank you for what Konjola has done, but I have already gotten several of my ■trends to try It and they all say the same good things about this medicine that I have. It is a medicine I will never stop praising.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, 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 drgglsts in tuhe nearby towns throughout Ih s section. —AAyertlsement.

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through Nelson Morris, who is In charge of the tour arrangements, was that He Majesty desired that the dinner “be not burdensome.” It also was pointed out that since President Coolidge had formally greeted the Queen and made the tour official it was proper that the Governor and Mayor be at the station. Originally it had been planned to defer their meeting to the Statehouse, where (he Governor was to preside, and at the public library, where Mayor Duvall is to present the key lo the city. Other little matters that mean much when the democratic citizenry is welcoming royalty In the grand manner were brought forth at the meeting. There shall be no white gloves worn and above all no unnecessary handshaking. In Chicago, the Queen Shook hands until her hands were sore and swollen ar.d it is expected that the Hoosiers will he l/diore considerate. The Qfuoen will he address as “Your Majesty” and the Princess and Prince as “Your j Royal Highness.” m High Hats “Proper” High hats were termed “proper, but not essential." Hilton U. Brown will ride with the Queen as the “official weleomer,” having visited with her aboard ship while he was returning from Europe. To avoid congestion, the downtown streets will be cleared of traffic and Traffic Inspector Lester Jones has forbidden parking in certain streets after 3 p. m. / At a meeting of the gift committee, of which James M. Ogden is chairman, it was decided that the city’s gift'to the Queen will be a model of the World War Memorial Plaza. It will bear the inscription, “Replica of' War Men orlal presented to QueeaF Marie by the city of Indianapolis, home of the American Legion, Nov. 17, 1926.” The model, which is of solid sliver I and heavily gold plated, is to be | displayed in the show window of the ! L. S. Ayres & Cos. store, j Surprises are promised for those who attend the State Mnquet, termed “one of the most elaborate affairs ever to be staged here.” Momentoes of the occasion, said to be of unusual distinction, will be given each guest. Police Protection Full police protection will be extended during the Queen’s visit here. Police Chief Claude Johnson will ride at the head of the royal procession in charge of a platoon of mounted police. The 11th Infantry band will march at the head of the five automobiles bearing the royal party. Inspector Claude F. Worley will follow in the rear, with bars carrying city' detectives. When the Queen visits the Rou i manian on Blackford St., Pa- ! trolmen Vasile Hociato "and John Roman, Roumanian members of the force, will be in charge of the police guards. j The Police and Firemen's band j will play at the mayor’s official wel I come. A pair of gold spun hose, valued | a t S7OO, will be presented to the. | Queen by Horner McKee at the city ! reception. They are the .gift of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills and were made at their plant here. i’here wiili be many other gifts, according to announcements made at the meeting.

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Thaw Would Aid Girl Accused as Slayer Bu United n ress NEW YORK, Nov. 16. —The story of Catherine Denino, 16-year-old girlwife who shot and killed the man who "kissed and told," has so touched Harry K. Thaw that Thaw lias offered to throw his wealth back of her defense, her attorney said today. , Samuel Goldstein, defendihg Catherine, declared he had received a telephone call from Thaw, who inquired as to the needs of Mrs. Denino and then told Goldstein to inform him what the defense would cost and the money would be forth-' coming. Mrs. Denino is accused of murdering Luigi Fino. She said that when she was still unmarried Fino forced his attentions upon her, and then, after her marriage, he told the story to her husband, who thereupon ordered her from his house.

Community Fund Gifts

Gifts in the Community Fund campaign announced at Monday's report luncheon by special gifts “A" division follow: Thomas C. Howe. $200: Theodore R. Griffith. $150: IrtcLananolls Tool and Manufacttirine Company. S2f>o: Indianapolis Life Insurance Company. $500: Indianapolis Electric Supply Company. $300: Indianapolis Coal Company. $500: Henkel! Randall I'rtiiiinir Company. $120: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. AuUlr-rheide. $1,050: Indian apolis I.umber Company, $300: Indiana Kofrige-ratinir Company. $400: William J. Hogan. $000: Eugene 11. Darraoh. $1,500; B F. Keith’s Theater. $300: Robert H. Losey. $500: William Laurie Company, $000: Luten Engineering Company. $400; IV. C. Marmon. $1,000: William C. Smith. $250: Norman A. Perry. SI,OOO. Robbins- Body Corporation. $400: Ralston. Gales. Lairv. Van Nuys & Barnard. $400: Clarence R. Rhodes. $200: Security Trust Company $750: Reilly C. Adams. $400: George tV. Snyder. $100: William C. Kassebaum. $100: Eli Sohloso. $250; Sol Schloss. SSSO- Charles E. Coffin. $150; Benjamin F. Lawrence. $150: Thornton Levey Company. $100: Taggart Baking Company. $250. United Sttaes Encaustic Tile Works. $600: Charles M. Cooper. $150: White's i Restaurant Company. $300: Grain Dealers Mutual Insurance Agency. $150: C. A. MeCotter. $250: Fahnlev & MeCrea Millinery Company. $450: E. F. Fliekinger. $300: Fishback Company. $700: Robert S. Armaoost. $100: Samuel Falender A Cos.. S3OO. E; Clifford Barrett SJ4O; William E. Bay. $100; Thomas C. Day. $406; Advance Paint Company. $1,000: John R. Barrett.. $200: Edward D. Evans. $<o0: Mmol C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. $300: Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ransom. $100: ,T. Edward Krause. S3OO a The Kirk Company. SSOO. * „ Additional contributions of SIOO and more reported in the Community Fund campaign, follow: Cartmell-Burcaw-Moore, $120: L. B. Price Mercantile Company. SIOO. Mrs. Alex Corbett. $400: Nettie L. Ransom. $100: Kirk Furniture Company. $250; Indiana Condensed Milk Company. $200" H. 1 F. Hausman. $100; Palace Theater Company, $200: Fidelity Trust Company.. $250: A. J. ltueber & Cos., $100: Mills Advertising Company. $100: Edson T. Wood. $100: R. L. Dorsey. SIOO Elliott. Weyl & Jewett. $100: Charles, S. Lewis. $350: Ro.v Shields. $150: Cedar Creek Coal Company. $125. H. A Pinnell. $100: Marshall & Husehart Machine Company. $130: H. C. Tuttle & Bros.. $100: Equitable Securities Company sl.>o; Commercial Credit Company, $f00: Theodore Stein Jr., $150; Security - nsurance Association. $100: Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Jones. $132. Granite. Sand and Gravel Company. $100; Albert J. Wohlgemuth, $150; J. P. Smith, $100; ltybolt Heating Company, $1(K): Rough Notes Company, $200: J. W. Pinnell. $150: Indianapolis Engraving Company. $l5O E. R. Ong, $100: Nathan P. Graham. $110: Indiana Portland Cement Company, $250; J. L. Rodebaugh, Newton Todd. $110; Mr. and Mrs. TT. G. Baker. SIOO. Linesman Wood Finish Company $100: William 11. Bartlett Jr.. $100; Wlliiam F. Charters, $100; Indianapolis Abbatolr Company. $100: Robert F- ;>st Daggett, $100: C. C. Haugher Company. $100; • William R. Higgins. $100: C. B. I Howard Company. $100: W. J. Hubbard. $100: Indianapolis Abattoir Corporation. $100: Mrs, A O. Kauffinann. $100; Lindeman Wood Finish Company, $100: Jud R McCarthy, $100; Dr. Louis H. Segar. SIOO. Mrs. Mary E. Wadley. SIOO. At a convention of scientists in , Washington recently a plant was shown growing within a hermetically sealed bulb, proving that plants do not need fresh air. It uses the same water and air over and over ngain and requires no attention.

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_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Do You Know Your Mythology? S' i

This test Is concerned with the chief stories of mythology. See how well you remember them. The correct answers appear on page 8: 1— What incident In mythical history does the accompanying scene portray? 2 Who was Thor in Norse mythology? 3 Who was the chief diety of the Greeks? 4 Over what region did Pluto rule? E—Who answered the riddle of the Sphinx? 6 What was Atalanta celebrated for? 7 What Incident brought on the Trojan War? | 8 — How long did Ulysses wander, according to the “Odyssey”? 9ln what river did Achilles' mother dip him to make him invulnerable? 10 — The temple of what goddess is considered one of the Seven Wonders of the World?

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the importance and value of the contest. Last year the Corcoran School of Art, Washington, D. C„ provided the winner of the poster contest, the title of which was “The Red Blooded Red Head” and which was purchased by the War Department. The contest is now in and will close March 31, 1927. WOULD SAVE MOUNDS Laws protecting Indiana's archaeological deposits from indiscriminate relic hunters were advocated by Dr. Christopher B. Coleman, director of the State historical commission, in an nddress Monday night before tho Social Workers' Club of the Third Christian Church. Many valuable Indian mounds have been looted and destroyed by farmers and road contractors. Dr. Coleman declared. He cited numerous examples to show the value of Indiana’s mounds for scientific purposes. HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the lleadHche by stopping the Void. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box benrß the signature of E. TV. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.

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PRAISE HOOSIER ROADS .Missouri Officials Choose Indiana Highways for Travel. Excellence of Indiana's highways was proclaimed Monday by a group of officials of the Missouri highway commission, who stopped at Indianapolis on their return frbm the national meeting of State highway officials last week at PlnMiurst. N. C. Indiana's roads were the choice of the delegation on their trip eastward, as well as the return journey. The .Missouri delegation consisted of B. H. Pieptneier, chief engineer; <’. P. Owens, his assistant; two members of the commission and four technical experts. The delegation was met here by Charles ]EV. Ziegler, chairman of the Indiana commission; John D. Williams, director; William J. Titus, chief engineer, and A. It. Hinkle, superintendent of maintenance. BANK EMPLOYE~SO YEARS Bu United Pres * VIENNA, Nov. 16.—Three days absence from % work in hver fifty years, is the record of Miss Barbara

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