Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1926 — Page 3

DL’U. 6, 192(5

GEORGE F, BASS RITESTUESDAY Retired Architect Was Pioneer Educator. Funeral services for George Franklin Bass, 8L recently retired archl- i tect and known all over Indiana as an educator, who died Sunday at his j home, 363 S. Ritter Ave., after a brief illness, will be held at 2 p. m., Tuesday, from the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bass was born Nov. 19, 1845, In a log cabin near Columbus, and attended Butler College prior to his becoming a teacher in the public schools here. He later became associated with his son, the late Herman L. Bass of Bass, Knowlton and Company, architects, retiring early this year after the son’s death. He is survived by a son, Walt G. | Bass, and two daughters. Miss | Mamie L. Bass of Indianapolis and Mrs. Helen Bass Keller of Los Angeles, Cal.; a brother, William H. Bass, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Knowlton and Miss Florence Bass, all of this city. Births Girls diaries and Mabel Anderson. 1221 Ewing. , Elmer and Ethel Drumb. 712 Russell Ave. Clarence and Alice Lee. Methodist Hospital. Cecil and Ruth Plummer. 1319 Oliver Ave. A. Leroy and Rosamond Miller, 5837 Rawlee Ave. Boy* Pete and Vera Johnson. 1774 Roosevelt Ave. Nick and Mary Cailiflower, 1219 Nordyke Ave. James and Dorothy McClamrock. Methodist Hospital. Meredith and Roberta Nicholson. Methodist Hospital. Samuel and Amy Preston, Methodist Hospital. Albert and Iva Dooley. 442 S. Dearborn. Bu lding Permits Carl Little, furnace, 2119 E. Washington. $1,600. Curtis Patton, furnace, 2433 N. Illinois, $250. 9. H. Flnkbtner. atorerooms. TwentyFifth %nd Dearborn. $2,500. Spink apartment, stoker. Twenty-lirßt and Illinois, SI,OOO IN GOOD HEALTH SINCE APRIL; SHE PRAISES KQNJOLA Dizzy, Sick Headaches; Back Pains; Stomach Trouble; All Completely Gone. “It is a good thing to' iind a medicine that will give relief, but still a greater thing to have your health troubles ended, once and for all, with no thought o£ taking any more That is just what Konjola has done for me—put me

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in good health last April, and when I quit taking this medicine my troubles never came back, so I will etate that I have at last found the right remedy, and will always recommend Konjola to everyone who is Buffering.” This grateful statement was made Just a few days ago by Mrs. Roy Coffman, well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 1629 Williams St., this city, in public praise of the celebrated Konjola medicine, which is in such great demand at all the Hook Drug Stores of Indianapolis, and which is being personally explained by the Konjola Mart himself to large crowds daily at Hook’s Store on Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this city. “KonjOla has conquered a great many health troubles for me,” reads | Mrs. Coffman’s statement. “My stomach, liver and kidneys were all disordered. The Worsf' suffering I bad was from dizzy, sick headaches. At times I thought my head would burst in pain. Black spots would appear before my eyes, and I would become light-headed and nearly fall over. Terrific, sharp pains would center in my back, and usually about twenty minutes after I ate, the food would turn sour, then nausea spells, and I would be bilious for several days in a stretch. Cold, clammy sweat would stand out all over my body, and I had hot flashes. “That was exactly my condition when I got srv first u-ytin of Konjola. It certainly helped me and I took three bottles more. That was last spring, and this summer and fall I have been in better health than I ever was in previous yeass. I can eat a hearty meal and it digests so well that I don’t even know It. All the headaches, dizzy spells and hot flashes are gone. T have good health in general, and never become restless at nights like T used to. The biliousness is gone, and I don’t have the sour risings after meals or vomiting spells. “It is wonderful to find a medicine that will end all these miseries, and I will further state that all tny friends who have taken Konjola can say the same good things about it that T have.” s I The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store. Pennsylvania a’nd Market Sts., Indiananolis. where b is dally meeting the local nuh’ie and introducing and explaintrsr the merits of this remedv. Konlola is Bold by every Honk Store in Indianapolis, and by all druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section.—Advertisement

58,481,333 FISH PLANTED IN STA TE Conservation Department Work During Last Seven and One-Half Years Set Forth in Report.

A total of 58,481,333 fish have been propagated and planted in Indiana waters during the last seven and one-half years by the State conservation department, as an aid to nimrods, it is shown in the annual report of the department given out by Director Richard Lieber. Accomplishments of the last seven and one-half years, including the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30, 1926, are set forth. Os the fish’ propogated, 5,852,179 were black bass worth $438,900. , The report recites activities of the divisions of geology, entomology, forestry, fish and game, lands and waters, showing the acquisition of .an almost priceless estate of lands, lake fronts, buildings, timber lands and parks. For every tax dollar spent by the department more than $2 in value has been realized by the tax payer, Lieber asserted. During the last seven years total expenditures from tax funds amounted to $1,057,089.33, as against contributions and cash donations of $1,730,323.61. Present book of the conservation estate Is estimated by Lieber at $1,500,603.60, but the actual value is said to reach $3,000,000. Outstanding accomplishments over the last seven and one-haif years follow; Entomology beehives and 2,016 nurseries; made successful fight against wheat rust; made great stride toward systematically combating European corn borer. Forestry—Planted 387,799 forest trees on State land, sold trees at cost from State nursery and raised 475,000 seedlings at State nursery. Lands and Waters—Managed and

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developed string of State parks to satisfaction of 738,202 persons •who paid admission and pioneered a selfsustaining park system. Fish and Game —Propagated and planted 58,481,333 fish, including 6,852,179 black bass, worth $438,900; organized nearly 30Q fish and game protective clubs, mapped thirty-seven lakes, arrested 11,145 violators of fish and game laws, resulting in 10,337 convictions, and collection of $221,565.31 in fines and costa, and expended $671,970.46 in fish and game protection and $185,352.68 In propagation. Engineering—Created in 1921, completed a drainage survey of the State, investigated nine big drainage

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

projects and studied four flood-pre-vention projects. Joint Operations—Located nine million tons of coal under Wabash River in Vigo bounty, and blocked virtual destruction of twenty-two miles of Tippecanoe River. During the recent fiscal year the following visitors were accommodated by the State parks; Turkey Run, 78,864; McCormick’s Creek Canyon, 10,715; Clifty Falls, 62,962; Deaths Wesley Pierce. 70’years. 2402 N. Alabama. pulmonary tuberculosis. Amanda 15. Sellars. 69 years. Cl ark - Blakrslee Hospital, dilatation of heart. Mary Stauff. 70 years. 230 Minkner. arteriosclerosis. Charles F. McCarthy. 66 years. Fair-banks-Morse Company, acute myocardial dilatation. William David Goldriok. 45 years. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. \ Rose McCarty, 71 years. 622 Centennial; arteri osclerosi s Theresa D. Rpcers. 34 years. Robert W. Long Hospital, pyonephrosla. Jessie L. Hawkins. 55 years. 914 Elm 9t.. pernicious anemia, Effie Wilson. 50 years, 1227 N. Capitol Ave.. acute nephritii-.

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FARM AID PLAN BEFORESESSION Hoosier Delegates Seek Proposal Indorsement. American Farm Bureau Federation indorsement of the proposed farm surplus relief legislation backed by the Indiana Farm Bureau ation will be sought by Indiana delegates to the national farm congress which opened today in Chicago. , The Indiana move for obtaining relief for agriculturists Is expected to ipeet favor with the middle-

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western gToup and receive momentum in resolutions. Delegates to the session are William H. Settle, president; Lewis Taylor, vice president and I. H. Hull of Hanna, Ind. MYSTERY SEEN IN DEATH Bit Timm Sflrcial FT. WAYNE. Ind., Dec. 6.—Police today were investigating the mysterious death of Thomas Carlson, 55. grocer, found shot in his home ate Saturday No gun was found near the body, the coroner said, and his clothing had been ransacked. Members of the family tried to keep the shooting quiet, telling newspapers that Carlson had "died very suddenly." Carlson was last seen alive Saturday noon.

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