Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1927 — Page 3

JAN. 13, 1927

WHAELF.GILL ■ CALLEDBY DEATH Local Real Estate Man Dies of Heart Disease. Michael F. Gill, 66, Indianapolis realty man, died of heart disease at his home, 2726 E. Washington St., Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Mr. Gill was born in Ireland and eame to this country with his parents when he was a year old and settled in Connecticut. Later they moved to Columbus, Ohio, where he married Miss Mary A. Kennedy, on July 30, 1887. He came to Indianapolis the same year. Mr. Gill ' was a fourth degree Knights of Columbus and a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are his widow; one sister, Mrs. Delia Boyham; and three brothers, William H. and John L. of Indianapolis, and Thomas A., of Beech Grove. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Saturday morning at the homo followed by services at Holy Cross Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. KEYNOTE FOR LEGION Savage Opens Speaking Tour at Bloomington Tonight. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 13. Howard P. Savage, national eom- | mander of the American Legion, will speak here tonight at the beginning of a speaking tour through half a dozen States. Savage will sound the keynote of his administration as the 1927 Legion work gets under way, following two months’ intensive preparation and study of Legion affairs from a national viewpoint. He will speak Saturday night in Columbus, Ohio.; will make three addresses in New Jersey, three in N-tv York, three in Pennsylvania. He will speak at the annual congressional dinner at Washington Feb. IS, going from there to Des Moines, lowa. ENJOYS HIS FIRST THANKSGIVING DINNER IN YEARS Konjola Ended the Health Troubles of Two in Same Family, Says City Building Contractor. Whenever introduced, this new Konjola has proven vastly more es fective In thousands of cases of 111thefilth than any previously known jnedlclne. Hundreds of public in- I florsements have come from Indian- I spoils men and women, Including is vmm w iJLi MR. C. B. RAYMOND nurses, public officials and people In all walks of life. Among the great ■umber who are strongly Indorsing this Konjola, probably none Is better known that Mr. C. B. Raymond, a building contractor of this city, formerly of 2911 McPherson St., now living at 1137 Colllege Ave., Indianapolis. Mr. Raymond personally gavi the following statement to the Konjola Man. who Is explaining this surprising medicine to large crowds every day at Hook's Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this city: "TAst. Thanksgiving was the first time in years that I really enjoyed Pmy dinner,” said Mr. Raymond. "I always hnd stomach trouble so had that I hnd come to the place where I thought nothing would ever help me. It has been several months since I finished taking Konjola. but not one of my. troubles came back on me. I really think my Stomach Is perfect. The food I eat is giving Wle nourishment instead of miseries Ifka It did before. I never have the j cramps and bloating spells any more, and the soreness is gone from the pit of my stomach. It is a positive that T could hardly hear to have my' clothing touch me before I got Konjola, hut, now T can thump my stomach with my fist and never have a pain. The past summer and fall Is the first In years that I have worked steady without losing a day. also want to state that Konjola has benefited my wife as much as it has me. She suffered for years and did everything she could to re gain her health. She had a very nervous, run-down condition, and on Sept. 11. 1926, she fell helpless in the middle of our dining room floor. I had her to take Konjola for two weeks. She was soon up and around, and nt the end of a month she said she was feeling better than she ever did in her life. Her appearance certainly shows it. too. and we are both eo grateful to Konjola that this medicine will always have our Indorsement. “I will add. that In case any one wants to Interview either Mrs. Raymond or myself about the merits of Konjola, they can call at our home rnd we will verify this statement.” 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.

BY HAL COCHRAN

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

Wee Ooppy, with his whip in hand, thought cracking it was simply grand. Ry giving it a sudden Jerk, he made it bark out loud. “Giddap, you dogs,” he proudly said. The dogs kept racing on ahead. There were no corner cops out there, so real spoed was allowed. The sled went tearing down a hill. Then, suddenly it took a spill, and all the little Tinyrnitea were flopped out in the snow. “Ha, ha,” laughed Clowny, “What a wreck! A lot of snow’s gone down my neck. Say, when we saw that snowbank someone should have shouted whoa.” ’Course when the sled turned up-side-down the dogs stopped short and turned around, and they they started barking when • they saw the Times’ plight. “Come on,” yelled Scouty, "everyone get busy now. We’ll have more fun.” And so the Tlnies all hopped up and fixed the sled up right. . ’Twaa very, very plain to see, the dogs were restless as could be. Perhaps they loved to race along, and much disliked to stand. The bunch all hopped aboard and then somebody yelled, “We’re off again.” And, with a bound, their little team went tearing ’cross the land. Then something happened. "I’was no Joke. The rope that held the huskies broke, and in an instant evinwif ii ii mn w ■mi—n—w mm Engineers Can’t Have Piles! The seat in an engine cab is no place for piles! But no man whose work is strenuous need fear them. Nor lose an hour's time because of them.. Pyramid is certain, and instant relief. Why does anybody suffer one day from piles? Only because they haven’t heard of Pyramid! For a single suppository, used in a moment’s privacy, brings absolute relief. Yes, even from the worst forms of piles. Ask any druggist! Sixty cents the box, the world around or free box to try, if you mail coupon:

PYRAMID DRUG CO. 1900 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send me a box wrapped, sealed, postpaid, and entirely free. Name V. Street P. O —AdVcrtisroii'nt.

( “It Pleases Us to Please You”

thEBIUb

furniture company 414-18 E. Washington St.

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T-LIJjUB HANNING BROS. The Busy Uentlsts Cor. Washington and Pena. Sta. 204 KRESGE BLDG.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit rut: hub

erythlng was thrown into a mess. "O, gee.” said Scounty Ttnymite. “Hold on to both the lines real tight.” But Coppy was too scared to do as he was told, I guess. Away the dogs went, on a race. The Tinymites, cf course, gave chase but they were running much too slow, and soon the dogs were gone. “O, well,” said Scounty Tinymite, “I guess we’ll stay right here tonight.” And so they built a snow house where they all could sleep till dawn. (The Tinymites get a big surprise in tlie next story.) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)

A SPECIALTY SHOP WITHIN A SPECIALTY SHOP

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MR. FIXIT Complete Addresses in Complaints Asked,

Mr. Fixit i* The Times’ representative at the city httll. Let him present your case to the proper city officials. Write him in care of The Times. Mr. Fixit has been having a great deal of trouble because persons writing to him fail to give the exact address of the subject of their complaint. Numerous times letters have cotne to Mr. Fixit complaining of the condition of alleys. But because these alleys were not located clearly, nothing could be done. Please give the exact address of the place you wish investigated when writing to Mr. Fixit. Mr. Fixit received a Iftter today asking that a stop and go sign be installed at Bluff Rd. and Raymond St. This letter came at a very opportune time, as the mayor ( s considering the standardization and placing of new electric traffic signs. This letter was turned over to him and he promised that he would do what he could in the matter. This is a very dangerous corner and should be attended to, he said. The letter Is: DEAR MR. FIXIT; I wrote you

Doht R isk Pneumonia By Neglecting a Cold

If you have a cough or cold, don’t neglect it during this pneumonia weather. A cough or cold weakens your resistance. If you let it “go down’’ into your chest it always causes congestion in your bronchial tubes—and these tubes lead directly into your lungs.

If you get pneumonia, call a doctor immediately. But if you have a threatening cold or cough—-even bronchitis—-Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral at (meet End It before Inflammation goes down Into the “danger zone.” Quickly and unfailingly Cherry

(Selig’s Sjjbway

during the year of 1926 for a stop and go sign to be placed at Bluff Rd. and Raymond St., but without any result. As we had two collisions this morning I decided to ask you once more. Please do all you can for us, Mr. Fixit, as these wrecks are very trying on one's nerves. MRS. D. In one letter Mr. Fixit received today a person asks if theie is a city ordinance requiring residents to remove snow from sidewalks. The letter is. DEAR MR FIXIT’ Is there not a city ordinance requiring residents to remove snow from the sidewalks in front of their houses? The northeast corner of Twentieth and Broadway and the northeast corner of Twentieth and College are never cleaned. Please see about this. A TIMES READER. Mr. Fixit found upon investigation that there is such an ordinance, but it is very poorly enforced. If the writer will complain to the policeman on the l>oal in the territory mentioned, he will force the residents to clean the walks. Another letter received by Mr. Fixit is: My Dear Mr. Fixit: The people out here are just laboring people and are striving to pay tor their homes, and we certainly would appreciate it very much if you would have the proper authorities cinder our alley.

Pectoral goes straight to the seat of trouble. Real Medicine, reaching deep with Its healing power, penetrating through and through the Irritated membranes. With the very first swallow of Cherry Pectoral you feel Its comforting warmth. The soothing.

We have to use It to get to the car I line, TWO WORKERS. j There was no address of the al- j ley in this letter, and Mr. Fixit ] is not a spiritualist. He would be j glad to do everything possible to j help the “Two Workers,” but it is i impossible with so many alleys in j Indiana],olis. Please write to him j again and give the exact location. HONEYMOON IS HALTED Husband in Jail on Charge of Con-j tributing to Delinquency. liu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Jan. 13. Three days after Theodore Mauller, Wayne County, and his 16-year-old wife were married by a Richmond pastor, Mauller found himself In Jail in Muncie and his wife was back in the home of her father, William Ab-i shire, in that city. The couple was arrested here by Sheriff Henry Long on a warrant j charging that Mauller had con- ; tributed to the delinquency of a minor. They eloped from Muncie Monday. Mauller is awaiting for his father to give bond in the sum of $2,000 to 1 obtain his release from the Delaware j County jail. Anew ferryboat in London can move in any direction, and is controlled by one man.

healing powers of this hospitaltested medicine are absorbed by the linings of throat, chest and bronchial tubes, just as ink Is absorbed by a blotter. This Is why Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral so quickly stops the cough, drives out the cold and brings sure, lasting relief. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is used by doctors and hospital clinics—for children and grown people. Even sick children love Its flavor. At all druggists, 60c; twice as much, SI.OO. pd34*

STAIRWAY, JUST INSIDE STREET DOOR, TO LEFT

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PAGE 3

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