Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1926 — Page 3

DKG. 16, 1926

SAYS PRIMARIES EASILY BOSSED t Controlled Just Like Conventions, Wa!b Told. ...w srtw cs Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 15. Primaries can be controlled just as easily as conventions, Herbert Males, Evansville mayor and county chairman, frankly admitted at a First district conference here Wednesday of State legislators and Clyde A. Walb, Republican State chairman. , “The primary ddes not give us trouble, but more work,” Males said. "The powers that be rule it Just as they do the,convention. No Individual can buck the party and get away with it.” Males, recently subpoenaed before Senator James A. Reed in the primary investigation, admitted that he and Mayor Duvall of Indianapolis attended a Klnn conference at Washington at the call of Imperial Wizard Hiram W. Evans. New Excise Found to Avoid School Bu Timex Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dec. 16. Taking time to run a line of traps before school is not an excuse for being late, according to I. E. Fisher, L county attendance officer, but when * a pupil runs afoul of a "pretty kitty” who defends himself -with an aroma that is anything but sweet, such encounter is sufficient provo cation for the school principal to bar the pupil until he has obtained fresh clothing and aired himself thoroughly. Some difficulty has been encountered by school officials because of tardiness of youthful trappers and since the advent of the trapping season several principals have reported having to send home boys iwhose clothing became odiferous under the stimulus of a heated school room. Skunks are all right in their place, according to Fisher, but nothing associated with them has any place in a school room. On the electrically propelled hare coursing track at Manchester one of the hounds covered the quartermile in 26 seconds. FEELING BETTER 7~ THAN HE HAS IN TWENTY YEARS “I Enjoy New Health in Every Way Since I Have Taken Konjola,” He States. I "For a period of over twenty years I had stomach and liver trouble, but now I enjoy new health in every way; since I have taken KonJola,” said Mr. Jacob Edler, wellknown Indianapolis citizen, living at 1128 W. Eighteenth St., this city,

I w 1 yjy

MR. JACOB ELDER

while talking recently with the KonJola Man who is personally explaining this celebrated medicine to large crowds .dally at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis. "I am feeling better than I have : 11 twenty years,” said Mr. Edler, "and tills Is the first, time I could ever say that my stomach trouble was gone. "Most of my suffering was caused by indigestion pains and bloating. Bverythlng I ate would turn to gas and sour. A burning acid would have a. taste like hot lye all the way down to my chest. Agonizing pains would center In thV pit of my stomach, and the gas that circulated around my heart would make it flutter and jump and I could hardly get my breath. I havfe had dizzy spells, one right, after another, and be so light-headed I nearly fell over. My •nngue was always coated and there is hardly a day that I didn’t, have i bilious spell, and it was always necessary for me to be taking strong laxatives. "That was exactly my condition at the time I got Konjola, but now my whole physical state is changed, and I don’t feel like I had a sick day in my life. My appetite Is better than it has been In years, and my digestion Is perfect. No matter what 1 eat. it digests so well that I hardly know I ate anything at all. My food never sours and ferments or causes pains of any kind. I don’t have the heart flutterings any more, and the burning in my throat and chest is all gone. My bowels are regulated and my tongue is not coated like it used to be. I don’t have the dizzy spells any more, and 'he bilious are gone. My ’lvor seems to be in perfect condition, and the bad taste in my mouth has disappeared. I can sleep all •light long without waking up once, and also feel fine In the mornings. "I am a hundred per cent better in general, and I owe my health to Konjola, so I will always recommend this medicine to everyone.” 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

Out Our Way

A QuES-nOM OF FAITH. *

Hoosier Briefs

After Marion Thornburg, Wnchester justice of the peace fought Raymond Tanner, he < filed charges of assault and battery against himself, pleaded guilty, and was fined $1 and costs by Mayor Ross. There'll be little Christmas for Ethel Thomas, 12, and her blind father, at La Porte. A pickpocket took her purse containing sl2, representing savings of many months. Purdue University band has a real director in Paul Spotts Emrlck. He has purchased South Island in Lake Manitou, near Rochester, and will assemble the musicians there next summer for a practice session. Salvation Army at Evansville holds the national record for sales of the "War Cry,” the army's weekly. Ed Fiscus, Greenfield railroad man. Is a hound of a detective. He collected $5 reward from Marlon and Estevan Allen, farmers, for revealing identity of dogs who killed ten of their sheep. War on Greek letter fraternities and sororities has been declared by Dr. William E. T. Dau, president of Valparaiso University. He recently told the student body the university would not be responsible for any secret organiatlon of any description. .A huge pine has been ordered from the Michigan woods for a

LAMP SALEFloor Stocks of Two Large Makers M to ki off

$6 J>s ■

permanent Christmas tree at W! nona Lake. Half a dozen candidates are out in the open for the postmastershlp Os Alexandria, paying $2,400 annually. Librarians of the Ninth District have chosen Lebanon for 1927 convention. Thieves had a sweet time when they robbed the home of County Commissioner Jacob Miller, at Warsaw. They took a silver molasses jug after pouring the syrup over the carpets. Metal rims were melted off his

Not to Be Opened Until 1976 Bu Time Special MARION, Ind., Dec. 16 —Mar ion has a mysterious treasure chest- whose contents will not be revealed until another fifty years. Fifty years ago, David Sway zee Hogln. pioneer, deposited with the county treasurer the chest, with the inscription on top: "Not to he opened until July 4, 1976; deposited by D. S. Hogln, July 4, 1876. After opening deliver to posterity.” Hogln died recently, at the age of 94, and the box was dls played at a local bank.

247 Bridge and junior lamps. Every lamp in the lot % is perfect and up-to-the-minute in style. Not in years* have you been able to buy lamps such as these at onefourth to one-half of the regular prices. Sale ends Saturday.

Junior Floor Lamps, with georgette Bnd glace shades and wrought iron bases. Values from SIO.OO to $15.00. QC 2-Day Sale price Junior Floor Lamps, taffeta, parchment and glace shades and metal bases. Values from $15.95 to $18.95. 2- * | 'j QC Day Sale * I / price -1- Jmtd

S. Meridian

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Williams

eye glasses when a container of potassium cyanide Gale Abbot was rqelUng at Columbia City, exploded. Fog is stated to have no appreciable effect in the death rate from respiratory diseases. Makes Fat People Slim New York Physician Perfects Simple and Easy Method of Reducing Weight. Dr. R. Newman, a licensed practicing physician of 286 Fifth Avenue, i New York, announces that he has * perfected a treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. What is more remarkable is the Doctor’s statement that he has successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction without unnecessary change of diet or burdensome exercise. He also says that fat people who suffer from chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the reduction of their superfluous flesh. Realizing that this sounds almost too good to be true, the Doctor hats offered to send without charge, to any one who will 'write him. a free trial treatment to prove ; his claims, as well as his "Pay-when-reduced” plan. If you want to rid i yourself of superfluous fat, write | him today, addressing Dr. R. New | man, 286 Fifth Avenue, New York I City, Dept. R.—Advertisement.

Bridge Lamps, taffeta -and georgette shades, with brass and ■wrought, iron bases. Values from $12.95 to $15.95. 2- jQ 95 Day Sale v price . s Bridge Lamps* hand-painted glace shades beautifully decorated, with antique - finish wrought iron bases; values from $24.85 to $29.75. 2- C J QC Day Sale $ | price . .. JL

FRENCH ENDIVE ' RECEIVED HERE Market Also Gets Brussels Sprouts and Pineapples. • a Imported French endive, the latest commodity reoeived at city market stands, sold today for 60 cents a pound. A fresh stock of Brussels sprouts brought 25 cents a box, -while large pineapples were 30 to 40 cents each. With two holidays falling on urdays’ market dealers anticipate an unusual demand for seasonal supplies. The market will be open till noon on Thursday and all day Friday preceding Christmas and New Years, and will be closed on both holidays. Nuts have proven popular with the buyers. Black walnuts sell at 10 cents pound; Brazil nuts, 30 cents a pound: English walnuts, .70 cents a pound; hickory nuts, 10 cents a pounAi and paper shell pecans, 75 cents a pound. A large demand for fowls also is anticipated. Turkeys still sell at 65 cents a pound; geese, 40 cents a pound; squabs, 75 cents each; ducks, ♦5 cents a pound; hens, 40 cents a pound, and springers, 40 to 45 cents a pound. Produce, Including eggs at 60 to 70 cents a dozen, is unchanged.

DENIAL BY WOOLLING Real Estate Man Files Answer to School Board Complaint. Frank F. Woolllng, real estate man, has filed an answer in general denial to the complaint recently filed by the school board in Circuit Court, asking that the property at the northwest corner of Nineteenth St. and Brookside Pkwy., be condemned for school purposes. In the suit It was charged that the board offered Woolllng a reaso >• able price, but the price was "so high,” it was impossible to mat s the purchase.

< You would not use Crude Oil in your fine automobile in place of gasoline, no —it wouldn t get you vSry far. You would not use salt on your table just as it comes from the earth, it isn’t very palatable. Then why should one let smoke and soot mar their beautiful home when COKE, the refined fuel , is so inexpensive and easy to get. ' Coke is coal refined. It takes about one and one- - half tons of coal to make one ton of COKE. The _ principal difference between Coal and Coke is the lack of volatile or gaseous matter in the COKE. This has been removed in the Coking Process. In other words the smoke, soot and practically all - , Urder I oday thousands have turned to COKE in the last few years. Sooner or later you, too, will try the ReYour Dealer fined Fuel, COKE. * Coke Comfort /#/ Citizens GasjCo.

DONAHEY FOR PRESIDENT Democrats Father Boom to Put Ohio Governor in White House. Times Washington Bureau. 1322 hew York Avenue WASHINGTON, dential boom for Governor Victor Donahey of Ohio will be launched in Washington today and tomoirow. Governor Donahey, although a Democrat, has receneiy been elected for the third time in this normally heavily Republican State. This, In the opinion of his Ohio friends, is suffleient to command for him the respectful attention of the next Democratic national convention. The Donahey boom, however, is gathering momentum in the South, too., among Democratic leaders, who are fearful of anti-Catholic reactions to Governor Smith of New York in the event he is a candidate. TWO KILLED IN WRECK L. & N. Passenger Train and Locomotive Collide. Bu United Press MOBILE. Ala.. Dec. 16. —Two men are dead and one suffering from Injuries not regarded aas serious, as a result of a crash between north-

Dorit Spoil Christmas By Neglecting a Cold

If you let a cough get down into your bronchial tubes or lungs, it stops being merely a nuisance and becomes a real danger. A “head cold" is only a bother while it stays In your head. But once it gets down into the danger zone,

serious trouble threatens. Act promptly to check the cough; to keep the head cold from “going down.” Sure and lasting relief Is as near as the nearest drug store. Quickly and unfailingly Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral goes straight to

bound L. A N. passenger train No. 2 and passenger locomotive No. 235 in the railroad yards here early this morning. The dead jure ' Webb Still, 45, engineer of locomotive No. 178, pulling Train No. 2; A. A. Lishmore, Negro, fireman of engine No. 178. Bob Crowe, engineer of locomotive No. 236, was injured. No passenger* were injured as far as is known. SCOUTS CONCLUDE YEAR 218 Merit Awards Presented at Final 1926 Meeting The 1926 program of the Boy Scouts was rounded out Wednesday evening by presentaUon of 218 merit awards at the Cropsey auditorium of the central library. A report for the year by Irving Williams, court of honor chairman, showed that forty-one life scout awards, 142 star scout awards, and ten special recognitions were made. Local scouts have earned 2,217 merits this year, exceeding last year by two. Troop 69. of which James Biddinger is scoutmaster, took the honors by receiving twenty-five merits Wednesday night and 168 for the entire year. The next court of' honor will be held in January.

the seat of danger. Real medicine, reaching deep with Its soothing, healing power, penetrating through and through the irritated membranes of your throat and bronchial tubes.

PAGE 3

BIGGER P. 0. GARAGE Two-Story Structure to Be Added, Says Bryson, City expansion has forced the postoffice department to enlarge Its garage at 318 W. New York St., Robert H. Bryson, postmaster, an* nounc.ed today. A two-story *tructure, measuring 50 by 118 feet, will be built as an addition, he said, New quarters for a. substation at Thirtieth and Clifton Sts., to have nine carriers and two clerk*, also has been proposed. It will be known a* the “North Indianapolis" station. STOCK ISSUE IS SOUGHT Interstate Public Service Company Files Petition. Petition of the Interstate Public Service Company to issue 8,370 share* of common stock at $75 a share has been filed with the public service commission. A petition requiring better service from the Pine Village Telephone Company at Warren, Ind., was filed by the Warren township farm bureau. It was signed by numerous phone users.

If you are catching cold; If you have a "head cold”; if your chest is tight; if you have a cough—even if bronchitis has developed —Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral at once! Keep your cold from going down into the danger zone. Cherry Pectoral is pleasant, safe and dependable—for children and grown people. At all druggists—60c; twice as much, SI.OO. Ix34a —Advertisement.