Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1927 — Page 7

JAN. 12, 1927

TAGGART HOST TO DEMOCRATS Evans Woollen Suggested the Presidency. Harmony prevailed among Democrats at the love-feast given by Thomas Taggart, veteran Democratic leader, ta the Claypool Tuesday evening, with party legislators .nd prominent Democrats as guests. Evans Woollen, Fletcher Savings md Trust Company president, was suggested by Taggart as a possible Democratic candidate for the presidency. Dan W. Simms, Lafayette, c hairman of the last Democratic. State convention, also praised Woollen. “There is much the Democrats can do in this Legislature,” said Simms. “Often the mapority party becomes extravagant and wasteful, often a check Is needed to prevent injury to the State and the peaple and the minority party’s duty is to call a halt to such arrogance and recklessness." Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle, former State chairman; R. Earl Peters, State chairman; Senator Andrew Durham, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, twice' condidate for Governor; Dale J. Crittenberger, Anderson; William J. O’Brien, Lawrenceburg; Senator Joseph M. Cravens and Frederick B. Van Nuys, exUnited States district attorney, were other speakers. CHAPERON IS APPOINTED .Mrs. R. N. Miller Official Hostess for State Legislature. Wives and daughters-- of legislators again will have an official chaperon. The State pays the bill. With the announcement of the appointment of Mrs. R. N. Miller. Indianapolis, as hostess, the present Legislature followed the precedent of the last Assembly, which created the position for a Steuben County woman with much political pull for whom no other position was available. None of the wives would confess need for such a. State official. KQNJOLA BROUGHT NEW HEALTH ALL OVER HER SYSTEM Another Indianapolis Lady Tells of Remarkable Work of the Celebrated Medicine. "Since I have taken Konjola It is the first time In over 20 years that | I have been free of stomach trou- I bles. This new medicine brought health over my entire system, and I haven't suffered a bit since last May when I finished taking my fourth

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MRS. VINA SANDERS bottle,” said Mrs. Vina Sanders, wellknown Indianapolis lady, living at 517N. Illinois St., this city,'while talking a few days ago with the Konjola man who is meeting large crowds daily at Hook's Drug Store> Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis. "I can remember nearly 25 years ago when I started to have stomach trouble, and of course I couldn’t begin to tell you all the different things I have taken for relief, but I will say that Konjola finally seemed to completely end all the miseries I had. ”1 had suffered with cramps and terrible bloating spells. Every bite of food I ate would hurt me. It would sour and ferment, causing the gas to circulate around my heart gnd make it beat so fast I often thought the end had come. I would get so short of breath, and have terrible dizzy spells, and feel light headed. Spots would seem to jump In front of my eyes. The most agonizing thing about my trouble was the headaches I would suffer. These came over me every day, and my head would feel like it was going to burst. My kidneys were affected also, and I was subject to rising several times a night, and nearly always had pains in my back“l was suffering dreadfully with all these miseries at the time I decided to try Konjola. In less than a week I felt a big difference, and as I said, I took four bottles last spring and here it is winter, but I have never been troubled since I took the new medicine. My digestion is good, and all the cramps, dizzy spells and olther miseries are gone. I am free of,headaches entirely, which I want'to tell you is the greatest blessing I received from Konjola. My kidneys are not bothering me any more, and I am relieved of the pains in my back. My whole system is benefited, and the past 7 or 8 months is the first time in over ten years that I don’t to take laxatives for constipation. I tell you, Konjola helped m* in so many ways that I could almost write a book about it. I have recommended this medicine to a great' many people, and they all think it is wonderful too.” The Konjola man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is dally meeting the local public and 1 introducing and explaining the! merits of this remedy. Konjola lg •old by every Hook Drug Store in Indianapolis, and by all druggists In the nearby towns throughout this, section. — Advertisement.

They'll Graduate Jan. 29

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Nine girls and nine boys comprise this class to be graduated on Jail. 29 at School 75, W. Fourteenth St. and Belle Vieu PI. They are, left to right: Top row, Edward Hubbard, Charles Klakauip, Woodrow Lehr, Paul Hugill and Emil I'nser; middle row, Alice Sanders, Neva Wright, Elsinor Funk, Kutli McTarsney, Mary Randall, Ora Sims and Carl Muller; seated, Mildred Grayson, Gene Smith, Marie Morgan, Thelma Berry, Earl Shelton and Harvey Hoover.

SCIENTIST TELLS ABOUTFOUNDER Discoveries of Mary Eddy Theme at Murat. Judge Fredrick C. I|ill of Clinton, 111., the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass., lectured Tuesday evening at the Murat Theater under auspices of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. He said in part: "An intelligent, devout. Christian woman, Mary Baker Eddy, is the discoverer and founder of Christian Science. Early in childhood she became deeply religious and was an efficient and progressive student of the Bible. Through an earnest study and research of the Scriptures she proved that perfect trust and confidence in God'a laws are followed by fixed and absolute results. She furthermore proved that God governs His universe. including man, through ipfinite intelligence; and that infinite intelligence constitutes and embraces absolute law. She likewise proved that absolute law is immutable (unchangeable), and that It can be understood and intelligently applied; and when understood and accordingly applied, absolute law sets aside and nullifies the false belief’s oft designated and termed ‘natural’ or ‘human’ laws.” TONER FUNERAL HELD Committee of Indiana Editors Attend. Bu United Preus ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 12.—Funeral services were held here today for Edward C. Toner, editor and publisher of the Anderson Herald and twice candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. A committee of Indiana editors, headed by J. Frank McDermott, president of the Indiana Republican Editors’ Association, attended were: Active pallbearers, Charles H. Neff, business partner of Mr. Toner in the Herald; Rodney H. Brandon, governor of Mooseheart, Mooseheart, 111.; Ernest M. Oswalt, manager of Mooseheart printing establishment; D. J. Crittenberg, editor of -the Anderson Bulletin; J. E. Van Deventer, J. L. Vermillion, Fred Mustard and Fred Urban of Anderson. Honorary pallbearers: John Ross, Kalamazoo, Mich.; George Sawyer, Cincinnati; M. C. Norton, Ft. Wayne; George Forrey, Indianapolis; Dr. B. H. Reid, Harry Millspaugh, P. H. Doyle, George Hitz, R. W. Bailey. Arthur W. Brady, Neel M. McCullough, James M. Larmore, T. C. Werbe, J. A. Van Osdol, Hugh Hill, Glen Gates and W. B. Campbell of Anderson. WARD MEETING TONIGHT Republican precinct committeemen and women>sfthe Twelfth ward will reorganize their'-workers at a meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Gladys Paul, vice chairman of the ward. An entertainment will precede the business session.

To Stop a Cold k. In One feMg Day (Lippi JrLaxative IBromo j I Quinine! tablets The First and (Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLUENZA and as a Preventive. Price 30c. The box bears this signature iSS9

TAX RAIL COMMISSIONS Indiana Railroad Police Association Wants New Tax From Roads. The Indiana Railroad Police Association has presented anew measure taxing the railroads 2 for every commission issued. The chiefs of police and sheriffs of the State have indorsed the new bill. PASTOR PLEADS - FORMENCY Believes Story of Man in Bank Robbery Case. Preacher and presocutor appeared before the pardon board Tuesday to argue the case of Lawrence Hurd, sentened in Hancock County Circuit Court Feb. 20, 1925, to from ten to twenty-five years in the State reformatory for auto banditrv. The sentence grew out of a bank robbery in which a car was used. Hurd contends that he was at his sister’s homt ip Kentucky when the robbery occurred and the Rev. J. E. Dielh, Methodist pastor at Greenfield, Ind., believes him. So certain is he that Hurd’s story is true that he appeared before the board to plead for clemency. Those who sent him to prison are equally certain that Justice was done. Former Hancock Prosecutor v John Ging and arresting officers appeared before the board to prevent parole action. Board Member John C. Chaney became so interested in the case that he visited Pendleton and heard another prisoner, who was sentenced with Hurd, uphold the yourig man’s story. What action will be taken is still problematical. AUTO KILLS MAN Bu United ]‘rtsx GARY, Ind., Jan. 12. —Efforts were being made here today to identify the bqdy of a man, who was accidently killed when struck by a car driven by Frank Blodgett, manager of the Gary Oil "Company.

Edison Phonographs No Money Down SI.OO Per Week This week only. Genuine Edison Phonographs at greatly reduced prices and easy terms/ All are in good condition. Many cannot be told from new. Some are demonstrators, some slightly shopworn and others |have been taken in exchange. Prices Range From S4O Up Pick out any Edison in this sale, pay for what records you wish to buy, then terms as low as SI.OO per week may be arranged, and the instrument delivered to your home. The Edison Can Be Equipped to Play Any Make of Record Carlin Music Cos. 143 East Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIVESTOCK MEN BANQUETTONIGHT Principal Event at Purdue Conference. Hu United Prexx LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 12.—The annual livestock banquet to be held this evening was the principal event on today's program at the annual meeting of the Indiana agricultural conference, now in session at Purdue University here. Corn growers of the State heard the European corn borer menace discussed by Professor J. F. Cox of Michigan State College, and John Kerlin, president of the Indiana Corn Growers Association. Joseph B. Parker of the United States Department of Agriculture outlined advantages of cow testing work at the dairy session while Dean W. C. Coffey of the University of Minnesota addressed sheepmen on the sheep situation in this country. State champions in canning, baking, health, homekeeping an<i clothing were named at the completion of Judging of the Girls' 4-H Club exhibits late Tuesday. The clothing championship was awarded to Gladys Keiser, 18. Columbia City. Mary Oliver, 17, Crawfordsville won the State baking crown. The exhibit which won Emily Langston, Dublin, second place at RHEUMATISM PAINS ARE NOW IN SEASON Says glass of Salts helps to overcome Rheumatism acid. Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly, keep the'feet dry. avoid ex posure. and above all, drink plenty of good water and avoid eating sweets of all kind. Rheumatism is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from •the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this Impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and f~.il to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling In the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful In a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus often ridding the blood of rheumatic poison. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with, excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.—Advertisement.

the international show at Chicago, brought her a State canning title. The health title went to Thelma Groh, 15, Auburn, while Esther Edmonson of Clayton, was named queen of the homekeepers. BARE KNEES WIN STRIKE AT SCHOOL Class Plays as Usual to Be Given at Chesterton — One-Man Board Lpses. Hu Timex Special CHESTERTON, Ind., Jan. 12. More than 200 high school students were’back in their classes today after a twenty-four-hour walkout which overcame a “one-man-school-board” edict againsLbare knees in a school play. 9 The students walked out when Mrs. Ethel Miller of Valparaiso, dramatic teacher resigned, because she had been reprimanded by Charles Pearson, the "school board,” for presenting a play in which several high

Stomach Trouble—Colitis These troubles are not only annoying but dangerous. They ‘are fertile grounds for the development of complicated and disastrous ailments. Mrs. A. S. Wasson Says: (Indianapolis) "It gives me great pleasure In recommending %n ountain Valley Water to my many friends, especially for Colitis.” (Mrs. Wasson’s letter in full will be submitted on request.) ASK YOUR DRUGGIST OR GROCER OR I’HONE US FOR MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors 911-913 Massachusetts Atc. Phone, Mnln 1239

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Will You Be One of the 25? 25 One-pound boxes of delicious Nancy Hart candy given each day for 25 best Want Ad \ Limericks submitted. Limerick No. 1 awards will be announced in Friday’s Times and each day following. l It’s Lots of Fun Turn to today’s Want Ad Page for today’s Limerick lines. i TIMES WANT ADS Better Results Qtdcker Results Cheaper Results

school girls appeared in abbreviated costumes. “Those costumes were too short.” declared Pearson. "I was elected by the people and I’ll see to it that only clean and wholesome shows are staged in the schoolhouse. Dancing and kicking have no place there. I will not tolerate waltzing or the two step or card playing or any social event except perhaps bazars. I am disgusted with the boys cigaret smoking and cussing on the stage, with any action suggestive of kissing and with costumes that expose the girls bare limbs." ~ An agreement was reached however, whereby Mrs. Miller may proceed with her dramatic class as in the past. ‘Y’ TRUSTEES ELECTED Zoercher, Cannon Named at Meeting of Membership. Philip Zoercher, Btate tax board member, and Fermor S. Cannon, architect, were elected trustees and E. O. Snethen, attorney, was elected a director at the Y. M. C. A., mem bership meeting, Tuesday night. j A. H. Godard, secretary, reporterl fi.103 members of the association and stated the last year has been tlie

most satisfactory in history. He asked an endowment fund of $500,-

SISTERS OF CHARITY HAVE PROVEN VAUff OF FATHER JOHN’S MEDIC) Used it with great success in Children’s Home f Coughs and Colds and as a Body Builder

At the Children’s Home in Newburyport, Mass. ( are many chilllren under the I oving care of the Sisters of Char.ty. In a signed statement the Sister in charge states:

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"We cheerfully endorse Father John’s Medicine because in our Home it has become indispensable. We use it, not only for coughs an colds but also asa builder. We tell our friends that we would not be without it. We have used it with

Clean-Up Sale

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1 Vulcan Range; . fy. 2 Ovens; Cabinet ik | Jr Model # i|/ J. Eclipse Cabinet a* with Baking and 0 Broiling Oven j& zjp Florence Oil Stove; /so practically new; | t 3 burners , J, A. S. Cabinet — Range; baking 1 and broiler oven jj,

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great success and find it to h< no equal as a builder." In many similar institute throughout the country Fat John's Medicine is depended u] by the nurses in charge to steep children well and strong. T 1 know, too, it is entirely safe cause it is free from alcohol f harmful drugs. Many similar letters of eudoi ment have been received ft homes, hospitals, and other inst tions. Father John’s Medicine i line*''l-'. '"-Ascription that has b successfully ÜBed for colds l throat troubles and as a tonic i body buiKier for more thuu years.—Advertisement.

Used Gas Stoves These have beer taken on part paymen on Red Star Ranges and are in excellen condition and at th< prices are very attrac tive bargains.

Several Acorn Ranges; de sirable patterns; extra fine condition Direct Action _ Low Oven Mk | I Range • V 1 ’ll Chambers Cabinet Model; A cooking burners; baking and Vk/| V broiling oven