Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1927 — Page 3

' JAN. 11, 1527

SYMMES HEADS SOCIETY AGAIN Humane Body Plans National Convention Here. The Indianapolis Humane Society elected officers Monday night and made plans for the National Humane Society convention here Qct. 3-6. Frank Symmes, attorney, was reelected president. Symmes has been active in the promotion of local humane work. Other officers: H. W. Rhodehamel and E. W. Hughes, vice presidents; 'William Hargan, secretary, and Police Sergeant Thomas Bledsoe, treasurer. Directors named to serve threeyear terms: Ralph Spann, Mrs. Emma May, J. W. Ebaugh, S. W. Ebaugh, S. E. Perkins and E. W. Hughes. Plans for transferring.management of the city dog pound to the humane society are to be drawn by a committee which will work with Don Roberts, assistant city attorney. WOMAN SHOOTS SERF Bu United Preet PETERSBURG, Ind., Jan. 11.— Mrs. Alpha Richardson, 26, today is recovering from a bullet wound In her arm, sustained when a revolver she was examining accidentally discharged. The bullet, entered her arm, Inflicting a painful, but not serious, wound. CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET Meeting of the Sherman-Emerson Civic League will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday, at the home of L. K. Harlow, 1451 Gladstone Ave. DEZY, BLINDING HEADACHES FOR DAYS AT A TIME This Man Says Konjola Freed Him of Stomach Misery for First Time Since 1901

Konjola has produced permanent relief in thousands of cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles, where the suffering had been going on for years. The action

y§L

MR. WILLIAM WATSON

of this new advanced medicine has | astounded the _ drug and medical j trade of Indianapolis as well as the e-.Mieral public. Hundreds of convincing letters of praise have come from the people of this vicinity, cluding nurses, public officials, i ministers and men and women in all | walks of life. One of the latest well- I known citizens of this City to publicly indorse Konjola is Mr. William Watson, 1925 Bellefontaine St., who has lived here 52 years and served back-stage for 35 years in the leading theatres of Indianapolis. His statement was given in person to the Konjola Mam who meets throngs of people daily \t Hook's Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this City, where he is explaining this surpris ng new medicine. “I had stomach trouble since the year 1901,”, said Mr. Watson. "I was 27 years old when the first attack of indigestion came over me. As the years advanced I seemed to get worse and began taking all kinds of tablets and med.cine. For 10 years I have taken medicine almost constantly and about 8 months ago I gave up work. I got to tho place where I couldn’t even keep water on my stomach. About 30 minutes after eating I became nauseated. Broths and light food was the limit of my diet. I have had attacks of blinding, dizzy headaches that lasted 3 and 4 days at a time. I always had cramps and a hard, lumpy feeling In. the pit of my stomach that nearly drove me insane. I am telling you just how I suffered, so you will know the agony I endured for years. My kidneys also gave me trouble. At such times 1 almost cried out in pain. "I can prove to you where I spent hundreds of dollars for medicines, but nothing reached my case. I finally deolded to take Konjola after reading about the work of this medicine and what If had done for two people right in my own neighborflood. I got the first bottle myself, and could hardly mamage to get off the car and go to your drug store. I felt like I was taking one last chance to get well. In two days I noticed a difference, and continued with Konjola until I finished six bottles. That was in September and I returned to work. I haven’t loet a day from the Job since Sept. 20, and I am eating meat and potatoes for the first time in years. I haven’t had a headache in 3 months and my kidneys never bother me now. My age Is 62, but It is an honest fact that I am feeling as well as I did at the age of 26. My stomach is out of misery and in healthy condition. So are my kidneys in perfect condition. I will state that anyone desiring further. Information about the work of Konjola can see me personally. and I can also refer them to several others who got benefit right here around my home.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's Drug Store, I’ennsylvania and Market Sts., InJffanapolls, 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 near by towns throughout this TSrtUMQBMMt*

HAL^COCHRAW

< I in ■! - 1

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

The fur-clad man and Clowny sat and had a very friendly chat. So let's find out where all the other Tlnles are by now. They found the man, up In his shack, who loaned them skates. They gave them back, and, In return, he asked them if they'd kindly use his plough. “You see," he said, “the snow is deep. And much too deep for me to sweep, so will you kindly clear a space around the house for me?” LAW CAN’T TAP LINE Itooiloggeni Use Pigeons to Commiinfcftto, Says McNay. Bootleggers now use carrier pigeons, the latest novel method of communication, Is the belief of W. P. M<?Vay, 71, of 1407 Pleasant St., pigeon expert, “Pigeons can't talk and tip off the law,” doclared McVay. MoVay, who has boen the target In a light to prevent trapping of the courthouse flock of common pigeons, denied he ever trapped homing pigeons. He said he will contlnv o trap/ping pigeons for business men, since he was barred from the courthouse yard by a county commissioner.

Marriage Licenses Donald Kei ar 23. 830 8. East, pressKjlfc SnVI- m W an.’ |Mw menial hfllpar. ami Vtrainla Duncan. 19, 1030 Goenell. 20, 534 N. . * & a eral QWfly*' ttni * Kathryn Omen, 22, 72 * "oSajrilii* %u,rnt<a, 24. barber, and Elleera OallamOre. 21. 340 N ifnwSK' -m N Colorado, railroa.i emp'oyft, and Zada Danin, 26. 320*1 BooeevMt, maltigraph operator. Charles Anderson, 39. M uncle. Iwllerjpaker, Josephine Oomot. 714 8. New SO. Qaklandon. fireman, ami Mamie Moreillon, 43 Indianapolis. Births Boys Walter and Bffle YanSant, 4812 B Harrison and Christen a Oaks, 857 Ban* <l * T \*'l'lUra and Bndoro Jackson. 1007 E. srj\n\r nrul Mildred Haney, Methodist and Kaye Wheeler, Methodist H °C on*' and llasol Pritchard. Methodist Hospital. _ . _ , John slid JSemlec Scott. 2305 Falrvlew. Mar eh and Opal Rrwin. 816 N. Delaware Kenneth and Gertrude Work. Drookside. . Girls Hobart ami Gertrude Jackson. 1540 N. and Hose Shasalro. 842 Maple. Okln and Emma Holtselaw. Christian vPllfam arid Edith Cunningham. Methodist Hospital, John ami Emma Zimmerman. 1918 8. and Helen McCllntto, 925 Ewing. Wlliwm ami Hattie Parker. 106 W. Eleventh. Deaths Gtlbert Santa. 2. 1551 Bpann, dlphtiVf i tt r Martha 3, Lone. 01. 511 E. Walnut. ehrhnlc myocartUUii. Alios Jon< McConnell. 02. 1520 E. Sev •uteenth. ncut myocarditis. John Wi lm Truitt. 77, 320 S. Missouri. crrebral hemorrhage. Charles Purdy, 10. city hospital, lobar pneumonia. H ( irah J. Ferguson. 73, 1916 Fletcher, clirhcst. of 'lvor. Henry Scheuermann, 09. Bt. Vincent's Hospitia. broncho pneumonia. Anna M, Daniels. 56. 2106 8. Stateuremia. Maggie A. Dolan. 88. 1424 E. Thirtieth, chronic myocurditis. Bam Farb, 59. 1236 E. Ohio, angina pectoris. Cari M. Right. 45. 260 ST. Keystone. McClain. 67. 1256 Hooseveit, chronic nephritis. Jehn' Milton Todd. 92. 1829 N. Delaware, artprlowrleroris. Charles Myers. 40. Central Indiana Hospital. hypostatic pneumonia. Beufamln F. Peareo. 84, city hospital. I chronic luyocardiU*. ! 1) nry Frances Armstrong. 74. 634 N. i Tibbs, lolmr pneumonia. 11 ir,al,th K. llnlv rts, 75. city hospital, ; fractured skuil. ivrsdental. Yi'.ilani Roye. 3, 2025 Fernway, dlphi Uiei'tß, iViiiiam Jlyde, 59. 742 W. Twelfth, diabetes meliltus. Building Permits Michael C. Morris, remodel, 3541 E. Michigan. >4OO. Keystone Press, furnace. 128 W. Tenth. Gibraltar Cement Products Company, offtoe, 1441 8. Haralnp. $2,600. A. W. Bowen, cables. Ft. Wayne Av„ 882.n0L .. Low Ihne. dwelling and garage^ 6151 V Capitol. $9,600. Klrit’s^^f urniture,. elevator, 2L Washingalevator * Senate and MarFletcher American Bank, repairs. Market and Pennsylvania. $450. SSOO A ' •*T* Counull ' S'kragß. 115 8. Spruce, SUICIDE AT 78 Bit United Prcee BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 11.—Mag daieiui Orbisay, aged 78, committed suicide here recently by cutting her arteries. Her sop told the authorities that site had bden brooding over the death of the doctor who had always attended her and for whom she had always expressed -th* greatest admiration.

“You bet we will,” wee Scouty said, and then they all went right afiead. The old man laughed to see the Tlnles busy as could be. The Interest that they took was keen and pretty soon the space was clean. Os course the Job tvas pretty hard, and not at all like play. 8o then *the old man said, “Let’s eat. I’ll pay you with a lovely treat.” And all the Tinies Ailed up, ere theystarted on their way. Then, as they looked up at the skies, the Tlnles shouted shrill goodbyes. It seemed that snow was soon to fall, and they must hurry back to where they'd left their little friend—wee Clowny, at the long trail’s end. So down went all the Tlnles, through a winding snowy track. In ’bout an hour a voice broke out. 'Twas Clowny whom they all heard shout. "Come on you little Tlnles, I have found a friend worth while.” The man in fur beamed at the bunch and said, ‘‘l have a happy hunah. I’ll let you use my dog# and sled.” This made the Tinies smile. The man continued, "I am through with these two dogs and sled, so you can all hop on and drive away. I’ll walk back to my home.” They thanked the man with all their might, and as he disappeared from sight, wee Choppy said, “Oh, gee, what fun, for now we all can roam.” (The Tlnymites start off on a trip in the next story.) (Copyright. 1927, NEA SePvice, Inc.)

(Hi 4s** COME TO THE/* f£SSt 1 T/te c American viera ®p|| J From New Orleans the Gulf Coast a favorite J east along the L. &N. place for more people each JC Railroad to River June- year to spend the winter. _ tion, Florida, are nearly If you like outdoor sports, )sS§L four hundred miles of eX pi or ing historic places UgsST semi-tropical.water and dancing-or just resting shore. This is the Gulf under We sides.and a Coast, one of -he most sun you will like >usrr^a-> beautiful and comfortable the Gulf Coast - *2E7 v , regions man the world. For descriptive litersAn equable climate, a tiire, fares, reservations, .1 Tmiinr wide variety of outdoor and other information, sports and pleasures; call or write— t /St? ' splendid accommoda- H. M. MOUNTS, Trav. Agent tions of every kind, and t. carpenter. cu y PasSr easy access from the 810Mercl Sfm?v*pni 4 U' K<,eJ ' 10<1 M -JLI. population C6nt6rß INDIANAPOLIS of the North, have made * H,MlLL Louisviuji OM G r 26^rc SjJ ican reaches the Gulf Coast . 1 1 -JU change of trains or cars is p V~|| t - ; necessary on the L. &N. It the full length of Louisville £• Nashville ar.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DODGES IRRITATED ON APPJNTMENTS Attacks Van Orman for Alleged Broken Promises. Despite the plea of Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van Orman that he had given prayerful consideration to his Senate committee appointments and- a square deal to all concerned, the assignments found several disconsolate persons among the majority group. Outstanding among these was Senator William F. Hodges (Rep.), Gary, who told the Lieutenant Governor that he had been given the well-known '‘double-cross,’’ in that

THREE-DAY COLDS THREATEN LUNGS

A eough or cold that hangs on after the third day is a threat. Do something! Don’t wait until tha, cold has run its course—from your head to your throat —from throat to chest or bronchial tubes. Dreak up your cold before it settles in this “danger aone;” for inflammation spreads, and your bronchial tubes lead directly into your lungsl ‘ Quickly and unfailingly Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the seat of trouble. With the very first swallow you feel its comforting warmth. You feel its soothing, healing powers reaching deep

he had been promised a place on judiciary A committee, but failed to get It. Following the session he mounted the rostrum and told Van Orman, in no uncertain terms, how he felt regarding the matter. Later Van Orman joined with Senator / James J. Nejdl, Whiting, president pro tern., in trying to appease the irate Hodges. hi—f Rabbits of Indiana May Rest Easy Now Rabbits are resting easier now. Shooting season for Mr. and Mrs. Bunjiy closed Sunday, or rather Saturday, for there is no hunting allowed on Sunday in Indiana. The rabbit seasons closed Jan. 9, and will not reopen until April 1, unless some change Is made by the Legls lature. Wild ducks, geese and brant may still be killed until Jan. 15. ✓*

down into your bronchial tubes. You feel it penetrating through and through the irritated membranes. This healing medication, absorbed into the membranes themselves, breaks up the cold, stops the cough, brings prompt and lasting relief. 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 af once! Cherry Pectoral Is pleasant, safe and dependable—for children and grown people. At all druggists—--60o; twice as much. 2b29a —Advert! f**mrnt.

Markets

CRACKERS % 12c A iH ¥ COUNTRY CLUB ijf 1L if m p ° rk and o. iIT DIAIIU Tomato Sauce PruneTl2HOats¥2Hs WONDERNUT COUNTRY CLUB OLEO 20 Butter 111 53* CORN rSm 3 25 c U Country ClubjjTl| IHI £1 Select O£\ % fcflilb o9C Tomato Soup Campbell’s 3 (^ans 25j Fleischmann Yeast Cake 3c | Corn Meal 5 Lbs. 15 NAVY BEANS “H 3 ik 20 i LEAF LARD gg 7 Lk 97c PORK CHOPS jjgjg 29< Pork Sausage Lb. 27. | SPARE RIBS Lb. 22< FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY

California £ 3&ORANGES 47* ORTLEYS OR JONATHANS FINE COOKERS 41 25c Apples 5 L fo b ; 17< BANANAS 5 tbs. 19 C — ■■ ■ - --■■■ * YELLOW Cabbage 3 Lbs. for 10c Onions 3 Lbs. for 10c WELL BLEACHED Cocoanuts 2 ICELERY 9 - ICEBERG v LETTUCE hea§! E “ h 9c

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