Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1927 — Page 3

JAN. 10, 1927

FOURTH WINTER’S NIGHT COLLEGE OPENJERE SOON First Baptist Church to Repeat Big Course of Study. ♦ The fourth Winter’s Night College of the First Baptist will have its opening Jan. 20, with classes to be held each Thursday night until March 10. A popular lecturer will address the students at the general assembly which will follow soon after the class sessions. “The Life of Christ" is the subject that will be considered in the class led by Dr. P. L. Powell, acting president of Franklin College. Dr. Q. It. McKay, associate pastor of the local church, will direct a class in the study of “High Points in Old Testament History.” “Applied Sociology” will be the subject for consideration in a third class which will be taught by Prof. W. S. Bittner of Indiana University. The popular lectures before the general assemblies during the term follow: Jan. 20—“ Christianity and Education,” by Dr. F. W. Fadelford of New York City. Jan. 27 “Christianity and Science,” Prof. E. L. Rice of Ohio Wesleyan University. Feb. 3—" Origin of the New Testament,” Dr. Ifidw. J. Goodspeed of Chicago University. Feb. 10—“ My Bible,” Dr. H. C. Wayman, William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. - Feb. 17—A film on “Life and Times of Martin Luther.” Feb. 24 —“Youth and the • New Age,” Dr. F. W. Graham, dean of OlK*rlin College of Theology. March 3 —“ John Huss,” Dr. .Frederick E. Taylor. March 10 —“Around the World in Forty Minutes,” allustrated, Dr. W. B. Dipphard of New York City. The total enrollment at the Winter’s Night College last year was about 500, the average attendance a night at the general assemblies was approximately 800 and the average number to dine at the church preceding the class sessions was about 225, The three classes will meet simultaneously from 6:40 to 7:20 and the lecture period will be from 7:30

FREE OF NEURITIS OVER SIX MONTHS; PRAISES KONJOLA Couldn’t’Move Arms Before; Indianapolis Lady Now Says Every Ache and Pain Is Gone. “For a period of over six months I have been free of every ache and pain of neuritis —the first time in years—and Konjola is the only medicine that gave me permanent, lasting help, so I can’t help but

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MRS. W. 11. BUTTS

praise it every chance I get.” This grateful statement was made just recently by Mrs. W. H. Butts, 1401 Naomi St., Indianapolis, in a report she gave in person to the Konjola Man at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this city, where he is explaining this surprising Konjola medicine to large crowds throughout each day. “I was a great sufferer for years,” continued Mrs. Butts, “and my left arm was so badly affected that I couldn't raise it above my shoulder. My arms were numb and feeble, and my fingers would swell up so badly that I couldn’t close my hand. Pains would start in the fleshy part of my arm; then go to my shoulder abd shoulder blade. Day and night I suffered constantly and I kept trying everything to get relief. The only v help I could get was rubbing with strong liniments, and pretty soon these had no more effect on my pains than so much water. “But, I tell you, it was different when I started taking Konjola. This medicine had a different effect than any remedy I ever took. About the third day I felt a change. My shoulders were feeling better and I kept right on taking Konjola. In less than three weeks I was free of every ache and pain that I had in my body. I seemed to feel better every day, and now it has been over six months and I haven’t taken any kind of medicine—not even Konjola—and still I am just as well as I was before I ever had neuritis. I surely have faith in this splendid medicine and, as I said, it is a pleasure to indorse it every chance I get.” , I ’Konjola is not only for neuritis, but will produce the same relief in cases of rheumatism. This medicine acts upon the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, restoring these organs to more healthy, normal action, thus eliminating poisons from the body and bringing new feelings of health in general. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania & Market St., 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 sec',tion. —Advertisement.

Freckles and His Friends

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to 8:30. Already scores have enrolled for the affair and from all indications the enrollment will far exceed that of last year. Reservations may be made for the entire semesters at the time of enrollment, or weekly if ordered at the church office not later than Wednesday noon just preceding the Thursday night sessions. The public is invited to have a part in this affair.

t DOGE’ LIKES FORTUNE TOLD (Continued From Page 1)

reached tremendous proportions. It is necessary to assign several special secretaries to take care of it. Hundreds of letters pour into my office every day. Tfiese have to be examined and classified. A corps of translators must also work on them as the biggest part of them come in from parts outside in foreign languages. I do not think that there is one single locality in the weld from which I have not received some letter, or card or some little souvenir. I have my secretaries read these letters and bring me a condensed version of each of them. Just the other day, a letter arrived all the way from Siberia enclosing a poem ’Written by an admirer of fascism. Another one came from Honolulu, others from Arabia', Japan, Australia, Persia, India. A Japanese publishing house sent me a copy of a book on fascism, written in Japanese.

My mail contains most fantastic curiosities. Clairvoyants are erftremely mindful of my future and so are students of the horoscope. I like to read their forecasts and sometimes their admonitions. Long life is usually promised me and in such abundance —attempted assassinations nothwithstanding—that I can readily forego fifteen or twenty years on their prophecies. Some say I will live to be an octogenarian. I received a very interesting letter from an English medium. This medium told of having conversed with my mother and of how the spirit of my mother was constantly hovering over me and protecting me from all danger. A photograph also was enclosed, which showed the medium in the act of communicating with the spirit world while at her side was a phantom from which the medium claimed was that of my mother. I receive many requests from Russians, of old imperial Russia. They

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hail me as the savior of monarchy in Europe and invoke my aid to restore the Russian imperial family. Poetry comes to me from all over the world —the Arabs sing to me in oriental jingle. Hindus send their sonnets and Latins and Anglo-Saxons their prose and blank verse. Japanese and Chinese send flowery stanzas couched in the imagery of the orient. Gifts, too, pour in. I cannot begin to enumerate the variety of presents Ahich come to me—strange animals from the ends of the earth —parrots from South America, lions from Africa, horses from Arabia, books and manuscripts from everywhere. I delight in the receipt of them and in the spirit back of them. Several large rooms are full of things which individuals of every race have showered upon me, as a mark of esteem. And all this, both the correspondence and the gifts, needs special attention. My secretaries are kept busy the day long dispatching the answers I have dictated for them. Audiences And then, important audiences plunge me into a daily routine, which carries me well up to 10 o’clock. These audiences treat of the greatest variety of subjects. There are numerous interests in Italian life, with which I wish to keep in contact. There are numerous commissions and delegations from Italian industry, from finance, from agriculture. !rom shipping, from transportation, from our water-power developments—all of which I am most anxious to hear and to get at first hand what really are the productive problems of the country. I devote a large part of my time to the study of these problems and never hesitate, when I see a proposal which can produce good, to assign some group of experts to the study of it. Then in the realms of literature, the drama, music and art in general I am deeply occupied. Italy has always held a very high place in art throughout history. Our great examples of art, music and literature stand out before the world as a giant contribution to culture. Fascism must be ready to continue Italian tradition and to protect itself in these realms in order to add to the great store of the past. We are restoring ancient Rome, bringing to light the great palaces and temples which the Caesars built. Within the next five years. Rome will practically be re-

What Is a Diuretic? Why Stimulation of the Kidneys Is Often as Necessary as Stimulation of the Bowels.

MOST folks know the necessity of proper elimination through the bowels. The part played by the kidneys and their importance to bodily health is perhaps not so well understood. The kidneys are the blood filters. It is their duty to keep the blood stream free from the toxins of bodily waste. Sluggish kidney function, however, permits some retention of these waste poisons and is apt to make one tired and achy with

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Blosser

built to show forth the splendor of the old, harmonized with the constructive spirit of the new. The glory of Rome will reappear in her uncovered monuments and become the metropolis of - the Latin world. To this work, I am earnestly dedicated. Then, to enhance a wish for a general renaissance of all Italian art, music and literature, I receive from time to time groups of artists, architects, authors and composers to further this great work inherent in the Italian soul. Restricts Women Numerous are the foreign personages and delegations which come to call on me at Palazzo Chigi. I like to give all* of them some little time in the heavily loaded day. When conventions of an international importance meet in Italy, I try to see a little of their activities. I receive the American surgeons, countless American students and numerous other 'groups. I receive groups of English, French, Spanish, German and Latin American scientists, captains of industry, financial heads, inventors, authors and actors. Touch with them broadens vision, helps me look out into the wide world and consider the great extent of the horizon. Occasionally, a restricted, very t%>stricted number of women are admitted to audience. At Plazzo Chigi, I have grown used to seeing an occasional woman coming into my presence, but my natural tendency is to prohibit their entrance. I have given imperative orders that at the Plazzo Viminale, the ministry of the interior, where I work in the morning, no woman shall be admitted. I have told my subordinates that never must I see a woman in the palace. They interfere witli the efficient procedure of the work. They cause delay and do not appreciate the business-like character of work, introducing by their presence an obligatory deference not necessary in the company of men. For the efficiency of my office, audiences to women must be restricted to the least possible number. Mussolini does not intend to stop working until lie dies. He is driven on and on by a relentless ambition and desire. A dry’s rest is to him impossible. The premier’s article in tomorrow’s Times is a remarkable inspirational document entitled “The Work Spirit,” revealing the secret beliind “II Duce’s” success.

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W DEATHS IN CITY SHOW DROP Dr. Morgan Urges Right Living as Preventative. The tuberculosis death rate in Indianapolis showed a decided decline last year, Dr. Herman G. Morgan, board of health secretary said today. Deaths in 1926 amounted to 243 while in 1925 there were 276 tuberculosis deaths. In 1908 the death was two for a thousand population. Now the dgath rate is less than .5 per 1,000. “This reduction,” Morgan said, was brought about by educating the public to the fact that tuberculosis is a curable disease if the cure is taken in time. Pasteuriaztion of milk, tuberculin testing of cattle and the improved conditions in the city have helped also.” “Tuberculosis is a disease that is caused by living indoors without proper ventilation, exercise and nourishment,” Morgan stated. "When we get the public to live right and get them to understand how to take care of themselves we can cut the death rate to practically nothing. And at the rate we are going this will be accomplished in about ten years.” CLUB HEARS DR. BOND Talks on Relation of Medicine and Mechanics Dr. George S. Bond addressed the Scientech Club today noon on “The Mechanics of the Heart Action” at a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. Scientech members will meet at the Lincoln tonight where M. B. Long, educational director of the Bell Telephone Company, will speak on “Recent Developments in Electrical Transmission.” MAKE MOREIjONEY Healthy, vigorous men land life's best prizes. Buoyant step, bright eyes, clear complexion and exuberant vitality denote a system free from Impurities. Constipation poisons the whole system, slows the step, saps energy, destroys confidence and cuts down the earning power. Itid your system of constipation and its poisons. i>r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets remove them gently, tone up the system clear the eyes and complexion and bring baek normal vigor. A compound of vegetable ingredients, prescribed to patients for 20 years in place of calomel. They act easily and quickly on bowels and liver. Take Pr. Edwards’ Olive Tablpts and keep lit for the daily grind. Thousands of happy men and women use them regularly as an aid to success In their everyday tasks. Know them by their olive color, 15e, 30e, (10e.—Advertisement.

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Hoosier Briefs

Squire Sturgeon Watson was called on to make a “King Solomon” decision when twelve men appeared in his court all caliming ownership of one hound dog, Sport. Isaac Harper got the dog. Isaiah Duffey of Largo, stock buyer, shipped a solid train load of hogs, worth SIOO,OOO, to Detroit. It was one of the largest shipments in northern Indiana history. A. Axe of Auburn, Is recovering from serious cuts, received while working at the National Car Coupler plant. Sending A. E. Sanders, Evansville newspaper man, to jail for thirty days on a charge of taking “fix” money from bootleggers, was costly. His trial cost $1,030. Farmers around Francesville are receiving checks for -a total of $120,000 for their sugar beat crop. It was one of the most prosperous seasons on record. Removal of Plant NoL 3 of the Remy Electric Company from Muncie to Anderson will be completed by Feb. 1. It will give the Remy factories here a total force of 5,500. Walter C. Lytel, postoffice inspector at Evansville has been ordered to Kokomo, where he will succeed

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street $25,000 White Sale! Offers Matchless Opportunity for Saving to Homes-Hotels—Apartments— Rooming Houses Greatly Reduced Prices! White Goods — Linens Wash Goods — Silks Sheets Pillow Cases Sheetings Draperies and Curtains Long Cloth Nainsook Towels and Muslins

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A January Clearance Sale of Women’s f Smart Fur-Trimmed COATS^ Really handsome coats of warm silky fabrics, beautiful plaids and novelties. Many of them late arrivals intended to A wide range of popular colors—some /\ \ ' very smart black and gray coats. / \\ Regular sizes, 16 to 44. jl Extra sizes, 44 to 56. Hf ** —Street floor.

A. C. Garrigus, now inspector at Indianapolis. Suit haa been filed at Delphi to enjoin the consolidated school district from proceeding with the construction of a $140,944 school building. Plaintiffs charged township trustees have not entered into any agreement for the city township consolidation.

DON’T LET A COUGH OR COLD “GO DOWN

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BROADCAST ROAD NE Removal of Snow Said to Bring 1 elers Into State. Snow removal from the ! highways has brought many w travelers into the State, acccoi to highway officials. ' Indiana road conditions are being broadcast daily from stal WORD, Batavia, 111.; KYW, cago, and WCMA, Culver Mil; Academy.

.reaching deep with its sooth healing power, penetrating thre and through the Irritated m branes of your throat, chest bronchial tubes. If you are catching cold; If have a "head cold”; If your c is tight; if you have a coug even if bronchitis has developi Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral at 01 Keep your cold from going and into the danger zone. Cherry Pectoral Is pleasant, and dependable—for children grown people. At all druggist 60c; twice as much, SI.OO. 11 —Advertbwmg