Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1926 — Page 3

DEO. 28, 1926

4 BRANCHES FOR AUTOLICENSES 112 Distribution Points for 1927 Tags. Four branches 'or the distribution of 1927 auto license plates were established today in Marion County, according to Mark Rhoads, director of the license division of the secretary of State’s office. This brings the total number of branch distribution points to 112. New local branches are at FortySecond St., East Side, Fountain Square and Belmont Ave. state banks. All who seek plates outside the Stat house should take along their certificate of title, Rhoads said. Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier and Rhoads will go to Lawrenceburg, Ind., Tuesday to inspect the plant of the National Color Type Company, second low bidders on the 1928 plates. The low bid was by a California concern, but the freight and inconvenience of buying on the west coast makes up more than the difference in cost. Schortemeier favors the selection of an Indiana firm. ENDS LIFE' WITH GAS 11 il 1 nit rd Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 28.—The body of Joseph Simon, 54, was found Monday in the kitchen of his home, Where six gas burners in the range had been turned on. Joseph Megysese, 13, a grandson, found the body. Mrs. Simon remained at the Megysese home last night after quarreling with her husband. The altercation followed a family reuhion and Christmas dinner. HEALTH TROUBLES ENDED 6 MONTHS ADO; STILL WELL “Konjola Ended Stomach Misery,”’ She Says; Feels Better Than She Has in Years. "There was never a time in my life that I- felt better than I have the past six months, since Konjola ended my stomach trouble, and my general health is improved so much it Is hard for me to realize I am the same person,” said Mrs. Mary

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MRS. MAMIE SCHWARTZ Schwartz, well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 433 Haugh St., this city, while talking a few days ago With the Konjola Man at Hook's Drug Store, Pennsylvania and. Market Sts., Indianapolis, where large crowds are calling daily to hear his personal explanation of this celebrated new medicine that has been helping thousands of sufferers all over this vicinity. "I was in poor health at least ten years,” continued Mrs. Schwartz. "I always had to take something after meals for indigestion, and of course I only got temporary relief—every time I ate, I would suffer. Nothing would really end my stomach trouble until I started taking Konjola, and now it has been six months since I finished with this medicine, and I haven't had a minute of worry with my stomach to this day, so I wish to indorse Konjola for the great, lasting relief it has given me. ‘‘l have suffered cramps so severely I would double over. Sharp pains would center in the pit of my stomach, and large quantities of gas would circulate around my heart, causing it to palpitate and tremble like a leaf. I would be short of breath, have dizzy spells, and dreadful headaches. “Well, everything is different now, and as I said, these miseries have not troubled me in six months. I can rest better at nights than I have in years. I can eat anything I want and my digestion is perfect. Before I found Konjola I wts on a restricted diet all the time, but since this medicine has put my stomach in healthy condition. I can eat just any. thing put on the table. It gives me great pleasure to praise a medicine that does so much for suffering people.” Konjola is non-alcoholic. It is different than any medicine previously known. Where many ordinary remedies contain only 7 or 8 herbal ingredients, which merely act as a laxative, this new Konjola contains twenty-two juices extracted from natural plants, which invigorate the stonfech, liver, kidneys and bowels to more healthy action. The effect of Konjola on the whole inner system 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 thru the use of this compound. Such a vast number of men and women in this city have benefited by taking Kanjola, until now it has become the most highly indorsed medicine that is known in this 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 druggist* in the nearby towns throughout this sec-: tion.—Advertisement.

RUNAWAY HERO DIES Fanner Youth Crashed Trying to Stop Horses. It n Unit I'd Prims LOGANSPORT, Ind., Dec. 28. James Schamsher, 18, was fatally injured here Monday when he attempted to stop a team of runaway horses. The youth was caught between the wagon the horses were drawing and a building. His chest was badly crushed. The boy is survived by his parents, two brothers and a sister. The family was moving to anew farm today. BOARD DELAYS ACTION President Noncommittal on ‘Reappointment of Reynolds. With the contract of John B. i Reynolds, Chamber of Commerce secretary, ending Dec. 31, the chamber directors today had taken no steps to consider reappointment of Reyonlds. Dick Miller, president, was noncommittal on the subject. He has set no date for a special meeeting to consider the contract. Reynolds denied he had resigned. DELIVERING DIRECTORIES Indiana Bell Company Passes Out New Telephone Books. Delivery of 77,000 new telephone directories was started Monday by the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. The work of delivering these directories is being done by boys of five Indianapolis schools during the Christmas vacation. Phil M. Watson, division commerce superintendent, said that by using these boys the company expects to have all the new directories distributed and ther old ones collected by Dec. 31. There is a gain of 3,000 subscribers over last year. A message for sufferers from blotchy, itching skin “If you arc suffering—as I did—with a skin-trouble. that itches and burns like mad, and is so unsightly that you dread to be seen; if you are trying—as I did—treatment after treatment without real help, then you can imagine how I felt when Resinol gave me instant relief and soon healed the eruption completely. My doctor prescribed it. I am sure it would clear your skin, too. Your druggist sells it.” free —Sample each of Resinol Soap and Ointment if you will write Dept 58, Resinol, Baltimore, Md

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Hoosier Briefs

Holiday cheer comes high at Bloomington. The Home Laundry and the bottling works have smaJJ Christmas trees placed on top of their buildings. George Washington Robinson, colored, is dead at Knightstown at tile age of 96. He was a former slave. His mother lived to be 127. Here’s another “oldest” contest. ,1. L. Bridget of Greenfield, claims the most ancient violin in the State. It is dated 1703. John Wrig*.it is sitting pretty at Frankfort. Retiring as township trustee, he was presented an upholstered rocking .chair. Ralph Costlow.-Kokoko, motorman, made the front page twice in one day. First, he rescued a lad, who skated on thin ice. A few hours later, his street car was struck by an auto driven by Ray Lessig, Cambridge City. Woodrow Wilson Lalrymple, Bluffton youth, strick a match to see if his carbuVetor was working. Although gas fumes ignited, an explo-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sion was prevented due to the fact that the cap was off the gas tank. When bandits held up Lawrence Dinius at Marion, his wife, who was with him, screamed. The bandits fled without loot. Charles Dunstimer of Seymour, put bells on his chicken house door to warn him in case thieves visited it. The thieves took the bells and also the chickens. Hunters bagged a golden eagle on the farm of Charles Troy, Greenfield. A boom at Kokomo is predicted by James Holman, newly elected president of the Kokomo real estate board, Carl Scheered of Wabash, wired his mother from Florida he was coming home for Christmas. En route by auto through Huntington he drove too fast and was arrested for speeding. Police found twenty-seven gallons of whisky in the car. Court sentenced him to ninety days on the Indiana State Farm.

—By Blosser

MISSION GIVES PARTY Thanks were extended today by the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt of the Wheeler City Mission, 241 N. Delaware St., to the many churches of the city whicch contributed gifts to the mission for the Christmas party held for several hundred boys and girls Saturday afternoon. The children were given toys, candy and fruit. One hundred and fifteen baskets of food were delivered to needy homes. The Rev. Eberharde announced that any children who may have been overlooked should turn in their names.

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00 NOT APPROVE SALARY BOOSTS Committee Returns Report on Officers’ Pay. “In order to carry out the financial plans of the Governor, the budget committee does not approve of any increase in salaries for those positions classified as officers.” This is the wording of the report of the committee accompanying the salary schedule for departments and Institutions of State which is now on file with State Autditor L. S. Bowman. Acting upon advice of the attorney general, the committee had decided that only salaries of employes are within their jurisdiction. They offered the suggestion above as a guide to trustees who have it

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within their power to decide on officers’ salaries. This does not deter Janies Jackson, brother of the Governor, from get ting a SI,OOO increase at the beginning of the fiscal year. He is superintendent of the State Home for the ■Feeble Minded' Youth, Ft. Wayne. The increase was voted by the institution’s trustees. TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN Commonwealth Community Club W ill Launch Effort Jan. 7. W. S. Frye, of the Frye Transfer Company, has accepted the general chairmanship of the committee to conduct the “five thousand members campaign” of the Commonwealth Community Club to be launched Jan. 7. This club constructed the tenstory building at 3208 E. Michigan St., which is completely equipped to handle the social and physical activities of the community. Approximately 1,500 boys and girls alone, not considering the

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adults, are given social and physical service each week in this institution The funds from the campaign will be used to meet indebtedness on the building ajid provide additional equipment. CONCERT TONIGHT The Indianapolis Oospel Chorus of 400 voices w'll give a Christmas concert at Cadle Tabernacle tonight. The chorus sang carols Friday night. For Standard Sheet Music, Books and Studies 27 E. Ohio St. Hume-Mansur Bldg.

Only BOc a Week Ladies’ Genuine Diamond Rings mIK scn.oo j Kay Jewelry Cos. 187 W. Wash. St.