Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1926 — Page 3

DEC. 7, 1926

RAT POISON IS FATAL TO CHILD I Belated Investigation Is Started by Coroner. Kn limes Snrcial HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dec. 7.—A belated Investigation was under way today Into the death of Leland Franklin Kinsey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Devi Henry Kinsey of Andrews, who is said to have died from eating a bit. of bread on wlifch his mother had placed poison to kill rats. The boy is said to have taken 111 last Tuesday and died Friday. The body was prepared for burial without notifying the coroner and brought to the home of the' grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Kinsey of this city, for funeral sendees Sunday. The rat bait, it Is said, was tossed under a kitchen table, where it was found by the child, who was playing on the floor. x, BODY IN RIVER Hu Times Sveeial ELKHART, Ind., Dec. 7.—Miss Hallie Aurand, 81, Whose body was found late Monday in St. Joseph River, committed suicide, Coroner IToldermnn believed today.

m FiST RELIEF i 7 YEMS FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS “My Suffering Ended Last March,** Say* Local Man. “Kunjoln Made Me Completely WelL” "There Is not a hgppftscr imm anyr ones to the Start* than I am. since &on3dhi nded my rheumatism, and* 1 can prove by a. dozen of my friends Clatt tefopb I got this medicine I had ninth) tripe tn> three of the best health re*or.e in America, had taken eleo-

MR. ERNEST SCHAEFER

" lc and spinal treatments and I have hue mevarml gallons of various . -i-'niar4ns Into my system—but I j .OB qJpfcred and was a victim of r-aTSEcSEIsm far seven years until I jnslDy got Kan Jot*. last March and :ay saHesrtng was completely ended 7 CfaSs new compound and here tt la JSswraitw without a single ache ear js*S fca my body, so if ever anybody wants to know about this new jCjorJola. remedy, they can come and rse me joz write a letter, or telephone mo.” This remarkable) statement was node less than a week ago by a wellknown Indianapolis citizen. Mr. Ernest Schaefer, 1017 English Ave., ; this city. His report tells In detail about the work of thle celebrated Konjola medicine, which Is being sold in such large quantities by the Hook Drug Stores, and which the Konjola j Man is explaining personally to large crowds dally at Hook’s Store on Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis. "Yes, Konjola made me completely well,” continues Mr. Schaefer's statement. “My suffering ended last March, and it was the first relief I got in 7 years. I walked with a crutch and a cane for E years and very seldom left the house, except on trips to health resorts for mineral baths and treatments. I have lived right here on English Ave. for 80 years, and everybody in this part of town knows me. They see me today '-lthout the cane or crutch, walking is rood a# anyone, and almost eve.Tr--I>ody in the neighborhood, knows ebout my case. “I used to have such agonizing pains that I would cry out In misery, fA t times I would have given anything for a minute’s relief. My knees n-ere swollen, Joints stiff'/ and cramped, and even my fingers were so affiteted that I couldn’t close my band. This was my condition last March. I was in the worst shape I had ever been before, after trying to get relief from every known source. I was 75 years old and I thought I would have rheumatism the rest of my life. At this time, mv grocer had the Konjola Man to visit me. I was confined at home like an invalid. It was March 28: I v-ill never forget the day. I decided to Jake Konjola. but of course, I had -Tto faith in it at that time. After I bad taken a. few doses T had a restful night and I got up In the morning and dressed myself a.nd hobbled down stairs alone, without help, for the first time In over 3 years. I knew the medicine was having effect, ■’nd I also noticed I could eat better. ; The second week the swelling in my j knees started to leave. T kept.rierhtj on with Konjola and before I started on the third bottle, T could walk j without the cane or crutch. I got ! better every day from that time on, j And my suffering has never returned. I have also gained about ! ten pounds and my rheumatism ia entirely gone, and as I said, nobody j is any happier than T sm now. "After Konjola has done all thess things for me, it will always have mv strongest praise." The Konjola Man is at Hook's Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he la daily meeting the local public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola la sold by every Hook Drug Store in Indianapolis and by all good druggists In the nearby towns throughout this section.—Advertisement.

Hoosier Briefs

"Yes, he had no bananas," said Bloomington police when they arrested a 16-year-old boy for breaking into a freight car loaded with, tropical fruit. Y In one more year Kokomo will have a centenarian. Sarah llart-< wood Artis, colored, celebrated her ninety-ninth birthday anniversary last week. Warren Wenger, 8, of Jamestown is the king bee among his chums. He has returned from a hunting trip in Canada with his father, where they bagged a deer. Evansville wasn't excited when the Queen of Roumania came into' the State. Peter Dewars, a citizen, was once designer for the imperial gardens of Czar Nicholas of Ru.-sia and Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany. Wabash County farmers will make a concerted effort to have their farms reappraised next year, according to farm bureau members. When Emery Dyer, employed in the city engineer's office at Evansvflle, gets tired of loafers In his office, he ilgh ts U P a clay pipe. He buys them two for a nickel. Mrs. Adam Darr of Syracuse was seriously hurt when she backed into a cold-air draft while taking up tacks from tlie carpet in the Church of God. Approximately $1,000,000 will be spent by Ft. Wayne Catholics In building anew high school, a girls’ boarding school, anew chapel and the first unit of a 16-room grade school. Obis Crane of Marion won a "hound-baying" contest at a vocational agriculture banquet at Louisville.Velera Vandavakavan of Decatur

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Terre Haute Chief Will Walk Next Time

Ku L'nited Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 7. —Wtien Indiana police chiefs organized State associaton at Indianapolis last September, Terre Haute was honored, Jack Smock, its police chief, was elected president. Now comes the rub. Council-* men Hairy Zimmerman, Earl

Die Ball gymnasium ruined. In a letter to A. E. Needham, attorney, he wroto: "House don’t pound holes in the floor with that cane you carry when you get excited at basketball games.” John Doerflinger is the champion sole saver of Greenburg. He has

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Modessitt and Harry Engles of the finance committee have reconijnended to the council that the joint expense item of $37 which Smock and Jim Mitchell, detective, submitted to the city to be turned down. Smock .denies the trip was a “joy ride" and that thp bill only included train fare, hotel bills-, meals and tips.

j estimated he has repaired 100,000 ! pairs of shoes In his eighteen years | of business as shoe repair man. Chime whistles are being used by ! some railroads to eliminate the harsh ! effect of locomotive whistles.

iHE INDIANA TRUST CO Pay 4% Saving* a?SJS.%' $2,000,000

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AUTO BANDIT ONLY 8' Wild Ride of Boy Ends in Ditch ! Near Cemetery. ii Times S.'l' Hfll FRANKFORT. Ind.. Dec. 7 What to do with the youngest auto bandit on record in this county is the problem of Probation Officer ’esse Heavilon. Tlie young landit. whose name is withheld. Is only S. Twice lie has | attempted to .-t-al cars. Last week ! he stole a sedan belonging to A. O. ■Garrison. He headed the car for ! the Runnel cemetery, where he lost control and went into a ditch. He

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was picked up unhurt and turned ! over to police. BLAST AT HIGH SCHOOL Oilorine Las Explodes in Laboratory —Students Escape Injury. Hit Times So trial FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Dec. 7.—A | quantity of chlorine gas, in the proc less of manufacturer, exploded in the [ laboratory of the high school here, I blowing a glass container to pieces. ' Students escaped injury, but win- | hows went up immediately and mein | hers of the chemistry class held out i their heads scouting for fresh air.

PAGE 3

Ice Box for Hubby, a Mirror for Wife Un Times Svreial HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dec. 7. Circuit Judge Sumner Kenner played a Solomon role when he divided household goods, disputed, between Alvin R. Kiracofe and his divorced wife. Judge gave Kiracofe a halltree, dishes, settee, ttvo rugs, window shades, and hist, but not least, an ice box. The wife got a library tablo, a sideboard, silverware and last, but not least, a mirror.