Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

QUICK RESPONSE IN NEEDY CASE (Coutfnuod From Page 1) are going to dress a couple of dolls, beside* getting a Christmas basket ready,” Mrs. Welch assured, so this class will take care of family No. 23, the mother of which Is a deserted, broken-heartetd woman. She will smile Christmas day anyway, when she sees her two little girls happy with the toys and goodies provided by Mrs. Welch’s class. Mrs, Rose Berry, 335 N. Denny St., Is certainly going to make famjly No. 21 happy Christmas eve. Mrs. Btsrtrf has home-conned fruits and jelly and she’s going to put glasses and cans of those into a big Christmas basket along with other good staple food. And that’s not all. Good, warm stockings, toys s>nd other articles also 'will go into this gift Wants Old Folks Dr, B. McWhlnney, 4209 N. Capitol Ave., sounded like the best kind of Santa Claus when he said over the phone, “I want to take care of a family Christmas. One where there are old folks—l take a lot of Interest In old folks.” Family thirty-two, an old couple who had "seen better days,” was given to the doctor and it’s sure they will have a wonderful Christmas. Another kind-hearted Santa, who on Monday said she would take care of a needy family, was Mrs. Fritz Parcel, 3919 Spann Ave., who said, "KONJOLAENDED MY RHEUMATISM; ALL PAINS GONE” Indianapolis Man Rejoicing Over New Health; Got Lasting Relief, He Says. "I haven’t had a single ache or pain anywhere in my body for a month, so I think at last I have permanent relief, and I have made up my mind to indorse Konjola to every one who suffers, for this medicine certainly ended my rheumatism,” said Mr. John C. Healey,

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MR. JOHN C. HEALEY well-known Indianapolis citizen, living! at 8019 W. Michigan St., this city, while talking a few days ago with the Konjola • Man, who is personally explaining this suprising new compound at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis. “Yes, all pains are gone, for the first time in nearly three years," continued Mrr. Realey, “and before I got Konjola I was no more than a cripple. “I am an auto painter by trade, but since 1920 I haven’t worked a single day. My trouble started with weak Kidneys and became worse. For six years I have been practically an Invalid, down In bod most of the time, and very seldom away from the house, unless someone was along for I never could trust my strength to hold me up. I used crutches constantly for over three years, and the many forms of misery I endured are hard to tell in words. But I will say that night after night I hobbled across tho floor, suffering the worst agonies any human could. Most nights I never closed an eye. My limbs were so painful they felt like a sharp knife was being gouged Into * the muscles. Hard lumps, the size of a hen’s egg, would raise on the calf of my legs. My family will tell you that I cried out in pain and many times I ha-d to be rubbed and massaged for hours. I would rather have been paralyzed than keep on suffering the way I did. It seemed like relief was Impossible. Liniments, electric treatments, and everything recommended was given a trial. Most times I couldn't even get temporary relief. I am 62 years old and I thought I was doomed to agony the rest of my life. "I had been dowr. In bed three weeks, perfectly helpless, at the time my wife sent for your Konjola. When I had taken about half of the first bottle I felt a change, and a few nights later I slept peacefully for over seven hours. The pains were easing up, and so I kept right on taking Konjola. My limbs were getting stronger all the time and each night I was resting better. It seemed like a great blessing just to sleep. I was able to get out of bed in two weeks, and Just a few days later my pains were entirely gone. Now I am able to walk five blocks to my married daughter’s home, go to the grocery and do errands around the house. Any of the homo folks will verify my statement as to the benefits I got from your Konjola. I am not flulte strong enough to return to Work, but gaining strength every day. The lumps do not form on my legs, and the muscles are not swollen, or cramped like they were before, and I am entirely free of all tho miseries I had. "Konjola has been worth its weight in gold to me, and as I said, I have made, up my mind to Indors© it to the others who suffer.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local publio and Introducing and explaining the merits of this’remedy- Konjola Is sold by every Hook Store In Indianapolis,

"Besides a Christmas btipket with a good dinner, I'll provide #ome practical articles of cdothlng." 'Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, 1701 Broadway, h'fJFing selected a family where there Aft? little children, is Already planning A jiumber of toys to 'he Included In her .basket. Mrs. Claris Arnello, 333 S. Exist St., will see that! a lonely, hard wording woman, with very low funds, will have the nicest.'.kind of a Christmas day.

Opportunities

Here Is a list of needy families for The Times Santa p lau3 c,lub t 0 care for this year: No. 25. A tubercular father who has just been taken awaj to a hospital did not leave any siXA'inS ß for this family. Government compensation which ho receives pays' vnly ft small part of the expense.- The family recently moved to a s,ural district where there would be i\V orft fresh air for the children. Genen'A' 3 basket and gifts for the chlldre.d, preferably clothing is recommended by the 'Family Welfare Society. No. 27. This mother was deserted when her youngest was five weeks old, and since that time she has supported her little family with very little assistance. The hoy is now 11 and the girls are 11 and 9. A basket with gifts for the three children is the recommendation of the Family Welfare Society. No. 28. Part time work has not provided enough money for this mother and father to buy winter clothes for the children. Girls are 8 and 4, boys are 6 years and 4 months. Basket of good staple groceries with clothing for as many of these children as possible will be gratefully received. No. 30. Lack of education keeps the father from earning enough to support this family of six children. The hoys are 12, 9,7, and 5: girls are 13 and 3. The children are being treated and watched carefully, because of tubercular tendency. Generous basket and games for the children recommended. No. 34. An old man whoso only daughter earns $7 a week, could be made happy with a nice Christmas dinner and small gifts. No. 35. Father and mother of two darling little girls, 4 and 1-year-old, have been working hard to provide for the little ones. Irregiflar employment by the father has forced the mother to leave the home and And odd jobs by the day. Gifts for the children and a Christmas basket recommended by the Family "Welfare Society. No. 36. Two girls, 11 and 4, boy 13, children of high type Negro family, are wondering what Santa will ! bring them this year. The father is j quite old and is afflicted with j asthma. The mother Is overworked j and her health Is falling, due to the burden she Is carrying. Shoes for tills wonderful mother, cooking utenMs and bed clothing would he appro- ! elated, together with a generous basket. No. 37. The oldest hoy, 17, In this

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family has been trying to help with he meager income of the mother and father, so that the little children may have Christmas as they have pictured It. Two girls, 9 and 6, and a lltle brother, 3, are In need of underwear, but they are hoping for toys and a Christmas tree, heavily laden with goodies. A Christmas l>asket for the whole family Is recommended. No. 38. Three bright eyed children axe asking questions every day aboiUwhsfct Santa will bring them this Christmas. The mother Is anxious to provide for them but the father Is Irritated over action about to be taken by juvenile court for neglect of his fanUly, and he cannot be counted on to play Santa to this little girl of 4 and two little boys of 2 and 1. Christmas basket will cheer the mother, for she loves to cook; warm clothing for the little tots and a few toys would make them happy, too. No. 39. The“father4 of four sturdy boys has beert sent west for his health, and the mother Is left with only the small salaries of two boys high school age who work after school. The Family Welfare Society been advising artd guiding the

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.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

broken family and recommends a generous basket, with small gifts for the boys, 17, 14, 12 and 9. No. 40. A boy of 20 Is trying hard to support his widowed mother and frail sister of 16. Irregular employment has discouraged him, but he keeps on trying for he wants to provide everything for the mother and sister who keep him cheered. A nice basket would help this family celebrate Christmas. No. 41. Living conditions are not the best in this family. The father, mother and two daughters occupy one room. The older girls. 20 and 18, are able to' earn a few dollars, hut one girl is frail and cannot be depended upon for help. Small gifts for the girls and a nice basket would be appreciated. Toothpicks axe holding their place In the mouths of the people, thirty billion being the annual production of four factories in the United States. HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS Linen 11 vo RROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by stopping the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30e.—Advertisement.

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NEW BONDSMEN AT IMPRISON Some Evade Order by Posting Cash. The recent order of Municipal Judges Dan V. White and'Paul C. Wetter barring several professional bondsmen from signing real estate bonds for defendants In their courts created an influx of new bondsmen, ball sheets at the city prison revealed today. Os the old line bondsmen, Louis Brown. Bam Farb, Joe Fopplano and Harry Campbell eluded the order preventing them from signing real estate bonds by putting up cash in large sums for various prisoners. The sheet discloses that Charles Gmil, Louie, Thomas, E. H. Moorman, Grace M. House, Isaac Sagalosky, Charles F. Hahn, Stonewall Sidlinger, A. O. and Cora Ruse, Ida K. Jennings, John Stover, Lizzie L. Whlt-

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tenberg, George Abrahams, John Rochford, Sr., Hazel Whitmore, Nelson Wells, Thoma3 Dillon, William H. Schlegel and Janies Beck made affidavits that they owned property without incumbrance. The properties ranging from $l,OOl to $31,000. The above names were rarely seen on the bond sheets before the recent order. Professional bondsmen have been charging at a rate of $5 for each SIOO worth of bail signed. Hoosier Chemist Forecasts Death Bu Timr SPenial NEW ALBANY, Tnd., Dec. 14. Dr. Otto A. Oppelt, 68, noted chemist and druggist, died Monday as he forecast. Two years ago, Dr. Oppelt told friends his death would occur in the closing month of 1926. “I know it will come. What’s the use of worrying. We all have to die,” he said. At that time he was suffering from an ailment that caused his death.

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Lands of Sunshine Are Calling You from the Unpleasantries of Winter Oft there, just a few days across the sea, there are amber beaches shining In the tropic sun of a land of endless spring—the mystery and womScr of strange lands and alien peoplewinter playgrounds where happy, interesting people foregather for recreation and education. Be one of them THIS WINTER. We’ll be glad to tell you of the many wonderful tours and cruises scheduled for this season—without obligation to you, of course. Richard A. Kuirtz, Manager Travel Bureau. “The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis” gbUHIOH TRUST* 120 E. Market St. MAin 1676

DEC. 14, mi