Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1926 — Page 3

DEC. 13, 1926

FRANKLIN PLANS FOR ENROLLMENT of rare Entire Student Body Organized in Campaign to Aid College. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Dec 13.—Five hundred students for Franklin Collegt next year is the motive behind a student publicity campaign under way at Franklin College. The entire student body is organized behind the movement; plans for the actual work are in the hands of a committee of thirty students, and Dr. P. L. Powell, dean and acting president of the college, is directing the effort to bring the 500 minimum registrants to Franklin next fall. A student booklet, edited by an executive committee composed of K. Eugene Kenny of Peru, Thelma Stout of Clayton and Dan A_ Edklns of Greensburg, will be sent to high school seniors in practically every high school in the State. The working committee of thirty students has been divided into five sections over the State. P'o each section has been assigned six students: One senior, two juniors, two sophomores and one freshman. Five scholarships will be Awarded students in sections showling the most gain in per centage of student enrollment. A card index is being made of the high school seniors in Indiana who are prospective Franklin students. Personal letters will be sent to each of these prospects and these letters will be followed up by personal calls

BEDRIDDEN WEEKS WITH KIDNEY AND BLADDERTROUBLES Local Lady Says Konjola Restored Her to Health and She Feels Fine Again. "Your Kbnjola has given me the first real, lasting relief I. ever had from kidney and bladder trouble and nervousness, and since I have taken this medicine I am in the best of health in general and feel fine again,” said Mrs. Maud Lee Raymond, well-known Indianapolis la.dy

MRS. MAUD LEE RAYMOND living at 1137 College Ave., this city, during a recent conversation with the Kon’jola Man at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and personally explaining this remarkable remedy. “I had been down in bed for several weeks,” continued Mrs. Raymond. “I always had kidney and bladder trouble, especially the past three years, and I seemed to get worse instead of better. Night rising was almost constant. Terrific, sharp pains would appear in the region of my kidneys, and these spells would keep me awake ,over half the night. My nerves were all ■unstrung, and I had a nervous breakdown shortly before I started taking Konjola. "My husband was taking this medicine, and got wonderful results, so I decided to try it myself, and although I was down in bed at the time, I will state that Konjola made such improvement in my whole system that I was able to get up and do some of the housework in a very \ort time. Os course, I kept right n talcing this medicine, and now I feel as good as I ever did in my life. The awful burning pains are relieved and I never have backaches any more. lam not subject to night rising, and my nerves are in better condition than they have been" in years. I used to fly all to pieces at the least excitement, but now my nerves are strengthened and I can rest well at nights. “I have benefited in every way through the use of Konjola and gladly indorse such a medicine.” Konjola is non-alcoholic. It is different than any medicine previously known. Where many ordinary remedies contain only seven or eight herbal ingredients, which merely act as a laxative, this new Konjola contains twenty-two juices extracted from natural plants which invigorate the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels to more healthy action. The effect of Konjola on the whole innersystem brings amazing relief in cases of suffering that had been going on for years. At the same time, many weak and run-down systems have been restored to anew state of health through the use of this compound. Such a vast number of men and women in this city have benefited by taking Konjola, until now it has become the most highly •Indorsed medicine that is known in Mhis vicinity. 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 druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section.—Advertisement.

UAL 'COCUHAH '

(READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The Tinymites were tickled pink, and very, very thrilled to think that they were soon to walk Inside the place where dolls are made. They shortly reached the Doll House door, and then they heard old Santa roar, “Now come right in, you Tinymites. You needn’t be afraid." The first thing that they saw, inside, was one of Santa's men, who cried, "Ah, welcome little strangers. Have you come to see the sights? Well, here’s a dandy place to roam. Just try and make yourselves at home." Then Santa, very nicely, introduced the Tinymites. "We’re glad to meet you,” Scouty said, "but, if you’re busy, go ahead. I think that we can find our way around this place alone." But Santa Claus then broke right in, and as his mouth spread to a grin, he said, "Why, I will show you ’round. The pleasure’s all my own." And so they walked around and ’round, and every sort of doll was

made by students now in college during their vacation periods, weekends or during the summer vacation period. Work in each section will be supervised by the committee of six. Regular reports will be made to the group heads. The new $.’00,000 Science Hall to be started within the next ten days will be ready for use next fall as an added attraction for the increased enrollment.

Hoosier Briefs

Audience which will hear Elliott James lecture at'Newcastle tomorrow night will probably get thirsty. James will talk on liquid air. A. Ross Smith Is the new president of the Kokomo Kiwanls Club. Chris Evans and Wayne Bailey are sorry there Is a State law protecting pheasants. They caught three on the street at Bluffton. They had to turn them loose. John Goldstein of Pern, lost a

Hoosier Famous as “Coon Hunter” By Times Bveeial AJVLBOY, Ind., Dec. 13.—When the postmaster here received a letter addressed to Mr. Coon Hunter, Amboy, Ind., he wasn’t puzzled a bit. He delivered the letter to M. L. Fey. Fey recently received publicity in a national magazeln as a trainer of coon and fox hounds.

For Christmas—We Suggest a Lamp! Mill I \ Nothing so enhances the appointments in your M/illllln I It \Wm home as beautiful lamps. Miller lamps are designed. -Mp onJ y to beautify, but also to give plenty of good 4 1"' ! • r light and yet retain the effect of a soft glow. Priced j/yy/fjfmL 1 most reasonably. See them. ,;. Floor Lamp Chair Lamp i 1 62-Inc.h Junior floor lamp, two lights (ad- 60-Inch lamp, 6-foot silk cord, separable Justable cluster) with 6-foot silk cord, sep- plug push 80cket . Finished in o ld gold rearable plug, and chain pull sockets. Fin- ....... , , . . .. . ished In old gold relief with stem of dark I,ef - wlth stem of dark verde antique, ebony, verde antique, ebony, or Nubian bronze. 18- or Nubian bronze. 12-inch shade in a turninch shade In a variety of unusual color her of Interesting color combinations, combinations. Beautify Your Home Add Christmas Cheer With a Handsome Lamp With a Christmas Lamp

found. Then Coppy spied a baby doll without a leg or arm. "My goodness me. Jubt lookit here,” he shouted, “why, I sadly fear this little doll has hurt itself, and come to painful harm." "Ho-ho, ha-ha,", laughed Santa Claus. “You needn’t worry much, because that little dolly Isn’t hurt. She’s Just not finished yet. You see we make their bodies first. That's how they always look the worst. But after while, this little one her arms and legs will get." And then they heard some crying loud. It sort of startled all the crow-d. And Santa told them all to hush, and very quiet keep. Said he, "That doll has Just been made. I guess It’s just a bit afraid, so one of my wee trusty men Is rocking it to sleep." (To Bo Continued.) (Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) (The Tinymites give downy the laugh in <he next story.)

wife but won a smoking stand. Judge awarded It to him when his wife was given a divorce. After being in the hands of one family for seventy-one years the Scar lon House. Rushviile hotel, has been sold to Robert L. Tompkins. Montpelier sportsmen have organized an Isaac Walton League, headed by Lew Worster. When the Greenfield light plant was forced to shut down because of a broken high tension wire, Miss Pliaraba Woir, sister of the plant superintendent, fell down a stairway at her darkened home and broke her arm. Mrs. Emma Mitchell of Terre Haute was run over by her own auto and Injured when she cranked It In gear. Carl Davis and Ids brother went hunting for rabbits near Peru. They didn't get any rabbits, hilt they found a thirty-gallon still. Sheriff has it now. Craigvllle, bear BlufTton, is putting on airs. Rev. F. N. Meyers has arranged for the opening of a community hall. Seymour city schools will be renamed after noted educators or literary men. Names suggested are Horaco Mann and Riley Emerson. The schools at present are named for their wards. IT-won bars didn’t halt Cupid at Torre Haute. Claude Itickley, bandit, under sentence to one to fourteen years, and Miss Velma Star Starkey of Shelburn were inarmed, culminating a four-year-old romance.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RABIES SCARE ATHOOSfRTOWN Two Men and Child Bitten, Take Treatments. Bii Times Bvrrial FRANKFORT, Ind., Dec. 13. Two men and one child of Mechanicsburg are taking Pasteur treatment as a result of being bitten or coming In contact with dogs which showed symptoms of rabies. According to reports from Mechanlctburg dogs owned by Lon Haw-

Don’t Risk Pneumonia By Neglecting a Cold If you have a cough or cold, don't neglect it during this pneumonia weather. A cough or cold paves the way for pneumonia because it irritates the linings of throat, chest and bronchial tubes, often the lungs themselves, if ®^R^ e< -ted too long. And it is in these inflamed linings—when a neglected cold has broken down your resistance —that dreaded pneumonia is quickest to start—often proving fatal in a few days. r~.. , . . .

Don’t just dread pneumonia! Take measures to prevent It, by getting rid of a threatening cough or cold immediately before pneumonia starts to develop. By Its powerful double action, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quickly breaks up coughs and colds. With the very first swallow you feel Its comforting, healing warmth. Quickly and unfailingly It goes straight to the seat of danger, penetrating through and through the Irritated membranes. The soothing. healing powers of this hoe-

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kins and Arthur Davis both showed symptoms of the rabies. They were killed and their heads sent to Indianapolis for examination, and both heads were reported to have showed fully developed cases. Hawkins was bitten on the hand by the dog several days ago and Immediately left for Lebanon for Initial treatment. Justin Bluebaugh, veterinarian, of Mechanlscburg, who treated both dogs when they first became ill, Is also taking treatment In Indianapolis. Marvin, the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, although not bitten by the dog, was known to have shared an apple with the animal and was taken to Indianapolis. The parents fear the child might have come In contact with saliva from the dog’s mouth.

pital-tested medicine are absorbed by the linings of throat, chest and bronchial tubes just as Ink is absorbed by a blotter. This la why Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral so quickly stops the cough, drives out the cold and brings sure, lasting relief. If “pneumonia” has developed call your doctor at once. If It has nos "developed, but you have a threatening .cough or cold, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral at once! Keep your throat, bronchial tubes and lungs healthy and st-ong. At all druggists, 60c, twice as much, SI.OO. spSia —Advertisement.

Which Is Which? Query at Indiana By Timet Bveeial BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. I*. Indiana. University boasts fc,ur sets of twins, two co-eds and six men The Sapuenfield twins, Mox and Rex, of Bloomington, are so much alike that even Intimate friends find it hard to distinguish them. Both wear glasses. John and William Brattain, '2B,

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from Nottlesvllle, are “picture*" of each other. Fraternity brothers can tell them apart only by noticing their hair. John parts his hair on on Bide and “BillV parts his on the other. Dorothy and Elizabeth Harris are twins, too. Not many students know that, because they are different. Hubert and Herbert Sicks are the last pair of twins. They ore from Lebanon and, because they dress

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alike, students are continually mfcolng them up. Missouri and Illinois, In 2913. passed the first mothers’ old laws. COUGHS Apply over throat and cheat —swallow small pieces of—wicks V Vapoßub Qir 17 Million Jars Used Yearly

Gift Things of Silk—That Women Love Three $ *f .98 Groups I---Choice A Glove Silk Chemise An unusually fine quality beautifully embroidered. Lace trimmed or tailored styles. Gift things a woman appreciates $1.98 Crepe de Chine Teddies Lovely lace-trimmed garments. Peach, maize, orchid, Nile and pinks. Special values at. .$1.98 Gowns, Chemise, Bloomers Os silky textured rayon. Tailored and lace trimmed. Beautiful pastel colors. Beautiful gifts at a modest cost... .$1.98 —Street floor.

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