Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1927 — Page 7

FEB. 9. 1927

PROHIBITION RISES AS VEXING ISSUE TO BOTH PARTIES Republicans and Democrats Worry Over Question Butler injected. Bn f. tiited Press WASHINGTON*. Feb. 3.—Prohibition is rising as a political issue to plague • the Republican as well -as tlie Democratic national convention next year. A survey of sentiment among Republican leaders made today by the inked Press, following the warning of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, that Uie issue must be met, developed tlie following: Both drys and wets In the Republican ranks intend to fight out ihe prohibition issue in nominating a presidential candidate in 1928. The proposal of Senator Borah (Rep.), Idaho, for what would amount to a party referendum on the question before the convention meets, has found little favor with either liepublican dry or wet leaders. Republican drys are talking of drafting’ President Coolidge foi another term so that the party may not be split by any fight which now appears to be developing over the issue. The statement of Butler was accepted here as placing him in a position to accept wet leadership in the party as /a presidential candidate himself. The prompt letter written by Borah to Butler, accepting Butler's challenge on the issue and suggesting a plan for a party referendum further accentuates the movement of some drys to advance Borah as a candidate, in case President Coolidge decides not to run—thus pitting Borah against Butler. Meanwhile, Mr. Coolidge sits in the White House apparently impervious to the prohibition talk and Butler’s assertion that he will not seek another term. SHERLEY MASON WEDS Bn United Press BOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—-Shirley Mason, movie star, was married to Sidney Landfield, director, at the home of the bride's sister, Viola Dana, yesterday.

KQNJOLA ENDED HEALTH TROUBLE '■ ?'***■■ 1 ■ SIX MONTHS AGO ■ ■ . jjfc* 3*4': ' Local Ladjpcjr 82 JreHa How the Celebrated Medicine Gave Per,.J manent I took a five-bottle treatment’oft Konjola last summer for kidney] trouble and rheumatism, and I have waited to see If the old aches and pains would return, but I still find myself in good health:' this winter, and have matte p. vow to tell you what this new medicine has done in’

MRS. MARY HOGAN

inSfliase,” said Mrs. Mary J. Hogan, S2B Chadwick St., Indianapolis, in a recent report about this celebrated Konjola medicine which has brought abundant health to thousands of suffering people right in Indianapolis. "I am a woman of S2 and wr s born in Ireland in 1845,” continued Mrs. -Hogan. ‘‘For years 1 suffered so long with swollen joints and rheumatic pains that I came to/Relieve there was no medicine made to help me. But now it has bech six months and my miseries are so completely gone that I take long walks at my age and everybody says T look so good that it is hard to believe I am the same person. "Th* rheumrftism had been m\ worst trouble. My limbs were wollen twice their regular size. My o : nts were so stiff and achy that 1 ould hardly move around the ojt'e. My back and shoulders ached ’1 the time, and my head felt like was going to burst. I nearly nlwayn had dizzy spells when I tried o move about and my kidneys were very weak. The pains in my back would never let up for hours at a time. "Right after Konjola was Introduced in Indianapolis, I decided to v this medicine. No other remedy *ad helped me before, and T lost iith in everything, but now, of urse, I have such great belief in if Konjola that I know it will clp any one. I don’t have a min>te of suffering now, and the swellng Is all gone from my limbs, and my head and shoulders never ache or pain any more. I don't have the kidney trouble like I had before, and sleep well every night. The long walks I take are doing me so much pood that I feel stronger and have more energy. My appetite is better and I have improved in every way. ‘‘There is no doubt in my mind about Konjola, nnd I will be glad to tell anybody personally about such a medicine.” 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.

Young Brazil Girl Has State Job

Vv ■>£,/

\ithough almost young enough to be mistaken for a page, Miss Kathryn Torbet, Brazil, is a member of the Indiana stenographic corps.

PREPARE CLUB PAPERS Will Incorporate New Republican Organization This Week. Incorporation papers for the new Republican club, being formed to take the place of the old Marion Club that went bankrupt in 1923, are being drawn up by Corporation Counsel Schuyler A. Haas and Frank Sims, it was announced today. The club will be ready to incorporate about Wednesday or Thursday, it was said. A meeting will lie held Wednesday of Thursday to draw up the ritual. A contract to use Tomlinson Hall as a meeting place will be asked of the board of works, it was learned today. Births' Girl# j Gordan and I.alak Wallace. 1104 E. New York. Burt and Crystal Greenwood. 628 N. Livingston. [van and Florence Dennis, 1419 Keaiing. Raymond and Grace Dally. 2021 Ring, sold. Everett and Eunice Stroup, 23 Le Grande. Henry and Esther Myers. Methodist Hospital. Robert and Emma Tatman. Methodist Hospital. Wellise and Rosa Hui. Methodist Hospital. Everett and Murial Hays, Methodist Hospital. Ralph and Dorothy Lockhart. Methodist Hospital. Artie and Margaret Evans, Methodist Ho-pital. Ralph and Rose Salisbury. 621 N. Senate. Roy and Nellie Thompson. 2149 Barth. Charles and Mary Piersall. 1839 Spann. Boys Homer and Caroline Riddell, 3121 Bellefontaine, William and Mary Roller, 856 W. Twen-ty-Ninth. Allen and Rudue Todd. 611 Udell. John and Laura Andrews. 607 Stevens. Robert and Grace Humphry. 511 Parker. George and Marie Mennel. 1438 Gimber. Delbert and Elma Hendrickson. 847 Charles. , William and Eva Eads. 925 S. Senate. Rudolph and Bernice Colling. Methodist Hospital. David and Regina Meshulam. Methodist Hospital. John and Elfreda Cayler. Methodist Hospital. George and Pauazesta Georgepaulos. 1041 E. Vermont. Haim and Rose Nisenbaum. 826 Maple. Lacey and Mildred Campbell. 2315 Wheeler. Deaths Eva A. Hanly, 66. 2062 N. Meridian, acute dilatation of heart. Ida Mary Butlinger, 78. 657 E. Pratt, arteriosclerosis. Ellen Howard. 76. 819 N. West, arteriosclerosis. | John Turner. 65. 1013 N. Missouri, lo- | bar pneumonia. Fred Schmaltz, 66. city hospital, diabetes mellitus. I Nathan Hicks. 74, Lon? Hospital. | chronic palienohymatous nephritis. 1 Dessie A. Anderson. 40, 2625 Manker, j chronic parem hymatous nephritis. | John Robinson. 65. 538 Buchanan. [ chronic myocarditis. * Clifford L. Weadon. 61. 906 Woodlawn, i acute dilatation of heart. Harold Paul Pruitt. 1. 1525 N. Olney. i diphtheria. Louisa Clements Brinkworth, 48, St. ; Vincent's Hospital, influenza. John C. MeGrath, 66, 1701 College, cirrhosis of liver. Clarence Slick. 17, 31.14 McPherson. : drowning, accidental. Mary I.ove. 78, 1803 Dexter, chronic 1 myocarditis. ] Anna Duzan. 20, corner West and Afcj bolt, accidental | Rose Mary Cooper.. 4. city hospital. I meningitis. Malinda A. McKee, 51, St. Vincent's hospital. uremia. Mary Ellen Moftitt, 68. 5145 Broadway, lobar pneumonia. Elmore Austin, 65. Methodist Hospital, fractured skull, a •id<ntal. Mary Ellen Reitz, 50. 2000 N. Talbott, ■ acute cardiac dilatation. Amy A. Elkins, 64, 1354 S. Harding, cerebral hemorrhage. Sarah loabindia Dillard, 46. 2923 W Tenth, chronic myocarditis. Herbert Hartman. 19. Methodist Hospital. accidental. Walter C. Monroe, 58, E. New York and Denny, accidental. . Gladys May Millette. 35. 1421 Thom* won, toxic goiter. Lucy Smoot, tfT. 742 N. California, ar teriosclerosis. i Nellie Brennan, 63. 520 E. Vermont, ar teriosclerosis.

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Representatives Score * Shell Game 9 “Button, button! Whose got the but ton?’’ Certainly not the innocent little lam, less than “two inches in extent. ns measured by its longest dimension. ” At least so thinks the Indiana Mouse of Representatives. Tuesday afternoon It passed, 86 to 2, a bill introduced by Representative Fa-1 bius Gwln (Pern.). Dubois and Mar- j tin, protecting juvenile mussels. ' The champion of the mussels lives in Shoals, Ind. Boy, page Mr. Ford! Gwin’s bill will prevent the catch- ■ ing of small clams, a'species of mus- i sel, nnd making buttons out of their premature shells. Indiana clam diggers will just have to be patient and allow claims time to grow until they will be more of a match for them. POLICE IN GUN BATTLE One of Trio Seriously Wounded at South Bend Rv United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Feb. D —Alfred Costello, 22, was seriously wounded In a gun battle with a po- j lice emergency squad here early to- ] day. Physicians at the hospital j

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K CLEAR COMPLEXION Ituddy clucks —sparkling ryes—most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gnv*c his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few wellknown vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Ltdwards’ Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches. a listless, no-good feeling, till out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing re suits. Thousands of women ami men ta'; ■ Dr. Edwards' Olive T.nbDt- -now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30- and 60c.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

where he was taken believe there is little chance for his recovery. „ Two companions of Costello, who exchanged bullets with the officers, j escaped, but it Is believed- both were ] wounded. Suspicious actions of the trio In a residential district caused tlie call for j police to investigate, and when the j squad arrived Costello and his cam- j panions opened fire without warning. | Costello was believed to be from j Detroit. Mich.

Give Her Nancy Hart’s Candies on Valentine Day Packed in Nancy Hart’s Valentine Heart Boxes Beautiful heart-shaped Valentine Boxes of Satin, Velour and Foil, filled with Nancy Hart’s wonderful home-made candies, at prices ranging from 15<* to SSS.OO. Special facilities for mailinr these Valentine Heart Brxes out of town. Order now! ■ Nanc 3 Hart Candy S Slops Phone RA ndolph 3241

“BETTER DENTISTRY • FOR LESS MONEY” Examination FREE NEW YORK DENTISTS 46 N. Penn. St., Cor. Market

INVALID 0 CHAIRS S&l FOR RENT l ook for the Name 32NUJ Armstrong Cos sMjp l^ 233 N. Penn St. W

Buy UNITED STATES TIRES ON H CREDIT'””’’ INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. ~ 0, : -3ll(i !S. Innilnl A\f Hilr? 2301 |

Men. Take the Favy Way. Buy tour Clothes on Trangott’* a 0-PAY PLAN Trffiugofit’s 215 W. Wash. St.

sfTl .Ci'-l l===! vMii JjTj ■&. You Can Sell for Cash The sewing machine , that you no longer use. Articles of clothing, furniture, in fact most every kind of used but still useful household articles and wearing apparel can be sold for % ready cash. Someone can use the things you no longer need and will gladly pay cash for them. In The Times a Miscellaneous for Sale want ad will buyers. Not orfty will your want ad in The Times bring response, but also cost you less. Want ads cost less in The Times. You can phone your ad your credit is good. THE TIMES Better Results—Quicker Results—Cheaper Results

The CAPITOL SALES CO-129 W. Washington St. By Order of the Court, Purchased From the RECEIVER’S SALE ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Os “THE BEST TAILORS” Also Entire Stock of I. Gratz, Consisting of Men’s & Boys’ Nationally Advertised Mdse.

EVERYTHING -^Y,s££uX£ RRY! Doors Swing MUST BE SOLD [~j Open Promptly at To the Bare Walls / 9A. M. Tomorrow, Everything Sacrificed I M Thursday, Feb. 10 Tu _ . . ... .., . Ml k A 13 We bought these stocks at ridiculously low Thousands of dollars worth of the seasons finest merchandise goes on sale beginning to- Jr prices and out they go the same way. Replacemorrow at staggering low prices! Be here— ment costs have been entirely forgotten. Never let nothing keep you away! Doors swing open W B 9 to our knowledge have you had such a wonpromptly at 9 o’clock tomorrow—Thursday vraHgSKSffll At J , . , . .. . * •„ 7 m * t i , ... XtJIfeaBBMB ! fW derful opportunity to save real honest-to-good-morning. Plenty of salespeople. No waiting or L l Remember the Address, 129 W. Wash. St. Absolutely Nothing Reserved Given away to the firt 50 customers—Sterling Silver Kelt Buckle with engraved initial just to get a good start.

®4 Big Lots Including ‘SOCIETY BRAND’ *tft § fITU f*D A i:T ’ f And other Fine Makes of tv %#IaU S IH# 11 ft* I Men’* and Young Men’s - Suits&0 J C@ats i\| m\ Go At y 2 PRICE!/g| /§ . SIS-S 5 SUITS ii | s COLLAR and OVERCOATS Sr \3c JJ $20.00 SUITS $0.95 1 HI If and OVERCOATS S j I M | . 1 LOT QC “Society Brand” di aj- Nss Jnßl i |fi W/ Boys’ 50c to $1 NO. 3 Clothcraft, Etc. $ IJ |/ Knee Pants || SUITS & O’COATS m | s^ f— ij| i2sci- S 3S.BSiS;K: $ 1 fi.95 SUITS & O’COATS la— BOYS’ SUITS amh " iTt* ti SOCKS 'i os.on and 88.50 c m*n.- msf IjUlrU 51..*H* , u, *3 lj Slightly Irregular 111 *<£. Ii “EAGLE” SHIRTS L\ 4Q. M e, , ■ ■■■■ - - "ii.. —AIho other well-known brands go regardless U J Hoys* nnd Voting Men’s “ronglc*' of Milue. ll ti ti ■ ffl ’ /At 5'a,1,H8.95 I Lol Men's $1.50 and $2 JQ Pair JW Dress Shirt3, slightly soiled f B 81.69° 1> re h g and '52.00 SHIRTS. | .nd $2.19 SHIHTS. I fW j lj ' I I,oooPrs.Men’s 9 79c ? 98cI? si-39.vMir- Tl.ot I Big Lots John B. Stetson § SHIRTS \l I All sl-50 QO - .... „ „tiA -no il All Sizes to 17 11 % PANTS an£ J u Ma!lory HATS m Sale Price J J aii $2.00 97 I 1 A QQ/% /M I PANTS All $4.001 All $5, $G $7.50, $lO /M ’ $3.00 A*? a / sl-85 Hats $9.85 Hats $4-85 I PANTS . I*v I 91 l.arge Lot Men’s Men’s Underwear 0/^'^ * Cl I I • T M''na l reb ' .'.ml ot iH'r "(l'.ie "bramli!’’ I '' Red Range 75c Athletic"”unTon ti §/ Other Fine Make Bnd I T.d y for 75e" r ‘sYc suits, now 44c I Sweaters jl P cQ r \ 7Qr Jt $3.50 Rayon Silk Striped tf>i no '/A 2 for SI.OO UNION SUITS, now ... 4>l*oO WK WILL LAY AWAY ANY riKCIIASK FOB FUTI'RK DEI.^EBY .V°^.^b^ha p ?!SK||sH|T CASES 70.1I 1 Men ’‘ sl ' so Work A EFS - ; 1 ' , U ; , U f r|C| Shirts, all sizes. OA^ c, 7c and 9c Each i-Vicei/ats2.9sdowiTto | Out they go ......01/C | The UAPITOL SALES COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO “THE BEST TAILORS” | 129 West Washington Street Opposite New Indiana Theater

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