Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1927 — Page 2
PAGE 2
SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET APRIL 14 AT BLOOMINGTON Elementary Supervision Conference Set—Leading Educators to Talk. Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 7. ( Elementary supervisors, grade school j principals and county superintend j ents, representing practically all the larger school systems of the State will hold their fourth annual confer cnce on elementary supervision, April 14, at Indiana University. The fourteenth annual State conference | on educational measurements will be held the two days following the conference on elementary supervision. Among the speakers on the pro- 1 gram for elementary supervisors are President W. Y. Bryan, Indiana Uni- j versity; L. L. Cladwell, superintend- ! ent of schools, Hammond; Miss Nell j V. . Green, principal, James Whitcomb Riley School, Indianapolis; Miss Irene Berryman, Logansport; A. C. Senour, general supervisor, East Chicago; Dr. Charles H. Judd, University of Chicago; M. J. Abbett, superintendent of schools, Bedford; John G. Rossman, assistant superintendent of schools, Gary; Donald Du Shane, superintendent of schools, Columbus. B. W. Kelly, superintendent of schools, Greencastle; Albert Free, superintendent of schools, Owen County, Spencer, and A. D, Montgomery, superintendent of schools, Spencer, will preside. The speakers for the conference on educational measurements are: President Bryan, Dr. G. T. Somers, Dr. Herman H. Young, Dean H. L. Smith, Wendell W. Wright and Dr. Carl G. F. Franzen of Indiana University; Dr. Judd; Murray Dalman, director of bureau of reasearch, Indianapolis public schools. The following men will preside at (he second conference: C. W. Deckard, president of South Central Research Club, Mitchell; C. C. Underwood, president of the City Superintendent's Research Club, Crawfordsville; Charles F. Miller, State superintendent of public instruction, Indianapolis, and Paul F. Boston, president of Central Indiana Superintendents’ and Principals' Club, Edinburg.
MISERABLE ALL OVER BODY DUE TO RHEUMATISM This Man Says Konjola Completely Ended His Troubles.
"I was a victim of rheumatism and Konjola completely ended my troubles over six months ago, so that I do not have to take medicine any more, and I am still in good health
Mr. Harry Harvey
to this day,’’ said Mr. Harry Harvey well-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 1616 Williams St., this city, during a recent conversation with the Konjola Man at Hook’s Drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where crowds are calling daily to find out about this celebrated new medical compound. "I was miserable all over my body," continued Mr. Harvey, "for this rheumatism centered in my limbs, arms, shoulders and back. My legs would draw up and cramp and pain. Many nights I would walk the floor three hours at a time, trying to get relief. The leaders and muscles of my legs and hips would seem to jerk and twist. The joints and my knees and ankles were swollen and besides this rheumatism, I was always sore across my back, because my kidneys were in poor condition, and my general health failed so bad that I couldn’t eat or digest food right. Finally I had to give up my work (I am a railroad repairman) for nothing would help me. "I heard about Konjola and the Wonderful results other Indianapolis people were getting from this medicine. I started taking it as directed and I showed signs of improvement the second day. Every time I took a doso of Konjola it seemed that I ccfuld feel this medicine working through my whole system. I took three bottles and that was over six months ago, and my troubles have never come back on me. I don’t have a single ache or pain now, and the muscles and joints of my limbs are free and active. It Is wonderful to be out of misery after suffering so long, and besides ending my rheumatism, Konjola has also cleared up the kidney trouble, so that my back is not sore and achy like it was, and my digestion is good and my appetite increased. Igo to work feeling fine. "I give Konjola credit for all of the great relief I obtained, and I gladly indorse this medicine.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing ancUexplaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is also for sale by every Hook Drug Store in this city and by all druggists in outside towns.—Advertisement.
Revenge on Hollywood
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Claire do I .ore/ worked hard in Hollywood cinema studios for three years, and could get nothing but minor parts. So she went to Europe. Word has just reached the film colony from Paris that the former "extra" has been cast for the star role in “Morgane, the Siren,” a Rex Ingram production being made at Nice, France.
FEW GREET GOLDSTEIN Jack Daniel Case Defendant Travels to Federal Prison. bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April 7.—A mere handful of political henchmen and curiosity seekers were on hand last night to greet Nat Goldstein, prominent St. Louis Republican leader, as he passed through the vity on his way to the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., to complete serving a two-year sentence for conviction in the famous Jack Daniel distillery case, tried in Federal Court at Indianapolis. Hundreds of persons jammed the Union Stattion in January, 1326, to see the political leader when he passed through the city en route to prison to start serving his sentence. PUSH CATHEDRAL PLANS Contracts to Be Awarded Soon for New Scottish Rite Edifice. Construction of the new Scottish Rite Cathedral on N. Meridian St.
Immediate Action Necessary for a Better Indianapolis! iThe Citizens City Manager Committee Announces: Petitions may. be signed between now and Saturday night at 48 North Pennsylvania St. and 105 North Illinois St. Volunteer workers are needed, both men and women, in great numbers for certain special work that must be done between now and Monday. Please report at once to Headquarters, 520 ILLINOIS BUILDING, CORNER MARKET AND ILLINOIS STREETS. Notaries public will be especially needed Saturday. All petitions must be turned in at Headquarters before Saturday midnight. Remember: All signatures must, under the law, be in ink or indelible pencil. • All voters may sign—they do not have to be property owners. The full name should be signed with the given name in full, not merely the initials. Write name and address plainly. Circulators of petitions must see the signatures signed and must execute the affidavit at the bottom of the petition to that effect. Please have the person responsible for your industry or office collect the petitions and return them to the secretary of the campaign not later than Saturday midnight, April 9th.
will he started in May, it was announced today, following a meeting Wednesday night when final details were arranged. It was agreed to transfer the site to a holding company. The holding company will proceed with plans for financing the project. A $2,000,000 bond issue will be floated, underwritten by a group of local banking firms. Frank D. Stalnaker, building committee chairman, announced contracts will he awarded soon. DEBATE BANQUET EVENT _ Purdue and Rose Polytechnic alumni have been invited to attend tiie dinner meeting, April 15 at 6:15 p. m., of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the Chamber of Commerce. A debate on the Boulder Dam project will follow the dinner. Purdue will take the affirmative on "Resolved that the Boulder Dam project should he developed and operated by the United States Government," and Rose Poly the negative.
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STRIP MINERS IN CONFERENCE Hope Is Held for an Agreement. Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 7. Strip mine operators representing 20 per cent of the coal industry of the State were to meet with representatives of District No. 11, Unite A Mine Workers of A.merica, here at 10 today to try to effect a settlement of that branch of the coal mining suspension. It is generally believed that an agreement will be reached. Mine worker delegates from the strip mines to the conference met in executive session with the district mine workers’ executive hoard Wednesday afternoon. Ex-President Dies in lowa Jesse Klingelhoffer, 54, for fiifteen years a resident of Indianapolis, died at his home in Ottumwa, lowa, Monday following an operation for appendicitisfi relatives litre were informed. Three sisters reside here: Mrs. James H. Sanks, Mrs. Ralph E. Perry and Mrs. L. Preston Highley.
Children Cry For
CASTORIA /IVWWVWWVvw v . vvvx w v J •
When Baby Complains. There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby’s sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher’s Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby’s ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby’s medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby’s remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to police ljelong to: Ralph D. Day, 5232 Guilford Ave., Chevrolet, 523-123, from Court and Illinois Sts. Albert Behler, 1724 College Ave., Ford, 529-595, from Eastern Ave. and North St. Carlos Farhat, Room 6. La Salle Hotel, Ohio St. and Senate Ave., Ford, 432-632, from Ohio St. and Senate Ave. Thomas Lynch. 133S Kappas St., Chevrolet, 515-611, from that address.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Elmer Reed, R. G. B. 390, Chevrolet, Belt Railroad and Speedway Rd. Cleveland sedan, license 563-055, found at Morris and Drover Sts. Oldsmobile, Florida license, 93-068 C, found burned up at Emerichsville Bridge. Theater Ruling April 19 Decision on the petition of Mark Margolis, promoter, to build a $1,250,000 theater at Meridian and Thirty-Eighth Sts. will be given by the hoard of zoning appeals April 19. A delegation Tuesday objected to the project.
PARTED DODGE COUPLE PLAYING HIDE AND SEEK Airplanes, Racing Boats and Liners Used After Filing of Divorce Suit by Millionaire’s Wife.
Bu United Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 7. What appears to be a madcap chase with Horace E. Dodge and his estranged wife playing respectively the roles of pursuer and pursued has come to light here. Geographical boundaries mban nothing in the game. Mrs. Dodge, after tiling suit for divorce In Detroit against the son of the late motor magnate, sailed last month for Honolulu. Dodge was in Paris at the time. The young millionaire' came to New York by liner and then, by airplane and fast train reached Detroit. He tarried but a short time and set out in an airplane, finally reaching Los Angeles. He flew here from Los Angeles yesterday, arriving two hours after the liner Wilhehnina was scheduled to sail for Honolulu. The vessel was held ip the bay while Dodge, under the name of “Jack Kennedy" sped from landing field to pier by automobile and from pier to liner by racing boat. It was learned that while en route from Los Angeles Dodge had stopped at Bakersfield and Fresno and arranged passage on the Wilhelmina.
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“ There's a car from Indianapolis—! 1,000 Auto Name Plates Given 'Away! Stop at the new Nancy Hart Candy Shop in the Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 322 N. Meridian St., on or after FRIDAY , APRIL Bth , and receive FREE, an attractive INDIANAPOLIS name plate for your car, put on while you ivait. We do not ask you to buy a box of candy or to spend one cent, m Come On, Car Owners — Boost Indianapolis! Coyne early and get yours before they are gone! SHOP •- 322 North Meridian Street* New Chayyiber of Commerce Building
News of Dodge's mad rush was cabled to Honolulu the United Press learned by cable today that Mrs. Dodge is registered at the Hale Kulani Hotel, having returned only yesterday from a hospital where she was reported sufferings, from a “nervous disorder." She declined to discuss the visit of her husband. A servant told the United Press that, "such discussion makes Mrs. Dodge ill." It was indicated, however, that the young wife intended to leave the island this week, before arrival of the Wilhelmina. The next boat for the Orient, the President Jefferson, sails tomorrow. To Argue Phone Case Oral argument in the rehearing of the Associated Telephone Company’s petition to purchase the Walkerton, Nappanee and North Liberty Telephone Companies has been set for Saturday at 10 a. m. by the Public Service Commission. Petition was formerly denied, but rehearing was granted. President Carl Mote of the Associated Company contended the commission exceeded jurisdiction in the denial.
APRIL 7, 1927
BORST TO LOUISVILLE Will Speak at Forum Moeiing on “Taxes and Charity." Homer W. Borst, Indianapolis Community Fund secretary, will speak on “Taxes and Charity,” at the First Unitarian Church in Louisville, Ky., Sunday evening. Thelecture will bo one in a of open forum addresses Louisville churches. Borst will speak Sunday morning here at the Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church on “The Church and Social Service COLLEGE MEN FILMED Handsome Collegiates at Purdue and I. U. to Get Screen Tests. Indiana soon may' be represented in tiie movies by a group of college men. First National Pictures and College Humor are taking screen tests of men students in a number of colleges. The ten who screen the best will be offered movie jobs. Tests will l.e made at Indiana University April 22 and at Purdue April 23.
RLOTCHY SKIN nerd not annoy you. Pimples, blark heads, etc., are quickly dispelled by Resinol
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