Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 325, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1927 — Page 2

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CHURCHES TO AID HEALTH DAY AIMS Children's Moral Welfare to Be Emphasized. Seventy-five churches and more than 100 Sunday schools of Indianapolis have received bulletins from the Indianapolis Church Federation and the Council of Religious Education, urging ministers and Sunday School instructors to include observance of Child Health day in their programs on Sunday, May 1/ United States Commerce Secretary Herbert Hoover, national'‘chairman of the movement, has suggested the meaning of Child Health day be broadened to an emphasis of the moral and spiritual welfare of the child as well as of his physical health, resulting in the appeal to the churches. Plans for the day and for the observance by hospitals and all child caring agencies of the city during the week May 1-7 are being furthered the division of child hygiene of the by a Child Health Week committee, headed by Paul L. Kirby, director of city board of health. WATCHES HOME BURN Man Sets it Afire—Wife and Son Escape. Jlu United Press FRANKFORT, Ir.d., April 22. Frank Derrick, 52, is being held by authorities after he set fire to his home Thursday. Derrick saturated parts of the house with oil, fired it and calmly watched it burn to the ground. His wife and 15-year-old son, Eldon, escaped through windows. Efforts will be made to place Derrick in a hospital for treatment. AVERY CLUB PRESIDENT Community Commonwealth Organization Elect New Officers. The Community Commonwealth Club, 3208 E. Michigan St., elected W. S. Avery, 504 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, president, at its annual meeting Thursday niglit. Mrs. Fred 11. Morgan was elected vice president; Otis E. Catt, secretary, and T. A. Radley, treasurer. Perry R. Carr and Harold Taylor, were named directors, and Ira L. Bramblett and Henry C. Cron, trustees.

“KONJOLA GAVE ME THE FIRST RELIEF I HAD IN YEARS” Indianapolis Man Is Still Well After 7 Months; Gives Full Credit to New Compound. This celebrated new medicine, Konjola, is now proven to be the latest, advanced remedy in many of the most severe cases of stomach, liver and kidney disorders, or rheumatic and neuritis troubles. Hundreds of Indianapolis people have in-

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MR. CHARLES L. WAISNER dorsed it, one of the latest statements coming from Mr. Charles L. Waisner, 435 E. New York St., this j city. "Konjola gave me the first relief I had in years from rheumatic and j kidney troubles,” said Mr. Waisner, ‘‘and it haS been seven months since I finished my treatment of this medicine, and I am still well to this day. ‘I quit work in 1922, as I couldn’t be around machinery. My feet were affected with rheumatism, toes were bent and cramped, and those burning, aching pains worked up into my limbs, then my hips and arms and shoulders became affected so that my whole body seemed to be a solid mass of aches and pains. I oouldn’t sleep at nights, but would have to sit up and rub myself to get relief and for six months I had to hold onto chairs and furniture to get around the house. My kidneys were affected, so I was frequently disturbed at night, and my back was always achy. I had blood testg, spinal treatments, special medical attention, and mineral baths, yet my suffering continued. “I took Konjola only short time until every ache and pain from all over my body left completely. I was surely surprised and now almost everybody I know is talking about the way I am getting around, but I really believe my spine is injured so that I will never walk perfectly*. I limp slightly, but never have to .use my cane or crutches like I did before I got Konjola. I don’t have to get up at night on account of my kidneys, and my back never hurts me like it did. “Yes, it has been 7 months since I had those terrible rheumatic pains and I thought you would like to know that I am still feeling well. I will always indorse Konjola for the lasting relief it has given me.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's drug store. Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is alscffor sale by every Hook Drug Store in this city, and by all druggists in outside towns. — Advertisement.

FACTORY WORKERS ENTHUSIASTIC OYER CITY MANAGER, SAY SPEAKERS

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City manager campaign speakers report workers in Hie city’s industrial plants are enthusiastic supporters of the city manager form of government. Noon meetings are being held in many plants. Above: Attorney E. O. Snethen speaking to Link Belt Company workers.

Hoosier Briefs

Well, where are you, whose are you? is the question asked in a suit filed at Columia City. Solomon Judd and Frank Wakcman aro joint owners of a Jot on which the well was drilled. Both claim the well is on their property. Judd built a fence around the well and Wakeman then cut a gate in the fence. Judge A. F. Biggs is hearing the testimony. Present population of Evansville is 104,002, according to the 1927 edition of the city director. A gasoline motor ran out of gasoline and saved tlie life of Mrs. Inez York of Little Flatrock, near Rushville. Her dress caught in the flywheel anti her body was about to be pulled into the machinery when the motor sputtered and died. She escaped with bruises. Police at Greenfield have been ordered to stick their heads into every car parked on the square and if couples are found "petting” they will he arrested. H. T. Woods, grocer, is the First Frankfort man to wear a straw liat this year. George W. Rogers, civil war veteran and Indian fighter, of Thorntown, is one of the few Iloosiers who can boast he fought under General Custer. Mowing the grass for the first time this season almost proved a tragedy for Florenz Stucky of Berr.e, His little daughter, Helen, fell in front of the machine. She escaped with two cut fingers. Policeman Saves Mouse ASBURY PARK, N. ,T.. April 22. Patrolman JoSeph Sullivan must have been reading Robert Burns. Anyhow, ho dashed into a blazing delicatessen store here recently to rescue a mouse trapped in the show window. He released it when it revived in the fresh air.

Used Phonograph Sale Tomorrow, Saturday CONSOLES $ 19~ and Up $1 Down, $1 Weekly Every machine is a will known make and has been reconditioned and resinIshed and is guaranteed to be perfect. Many look like new. There is no reason why any home should be withDut a phonograph —at these low prices and terms. Special Offer If you can pay $5 down we will give you without charge any three 75c records you want. WILSONSTEWART MUSIC CO. 44 N. Penn. St. Formerly Widener’s Opposite Palace Theater

SECOND TRIAL NOT SET Jury Disagrees in South Bend Auto Banditry Case. : Il:i United Press I SOUTH BEND, lnd., April 22. ■ The St. Joseph County prosecutor [is uncertain today as to the date for jthe second trial of Alfred Costello, 123, of Detroit, charged with auto banditry. j The jury which had been delib- ! erating on the case in Superior Court here, was discharged late | Thursday, when it informed Judge | Orio Deahl that there was no prosi poet of reaching a verdict. ■ Costello was accused of holding up the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pask on the night of Feb. 8. He was shot by police when escaping front the bouse. j The youth admitted his complicity in the crime, but his attorneys set up the defense that he was unbalanced by liquor and had been unwittinglyMrawn into the affair by two confederates, both escaped convicts. PURDUE MAN KILLED Believe Engineer Insane When Struck by Train. Bit United Press DECATUR, lnd., April 22.—Investigation is being made today of circumstances surrounding the death of H. \V. Throop, 2G, erf Wabash, an assistant civil engineer employed by the Four Railway, who was killed Thursday night when struck by a passenger train. Throop is believed to have become insane within the last two

0 „ it v Store Open 'fOr atop Saturday Night • ™ 9 0 j§r! They Just Walked In On Us — “Service’' ’ Oxfords For Men and Young Men White Oxford IT iSr s c s- r L ® Strauss ik (s>o'i $1.95 33 to 39 West Washington St.

THE HS JDIAN AEOLIiS TIMES

days, according to Information gathered from persons to whom he talked on the day of his death. Officers had been searching for him for hours ’before he was killed. Throop was a graduate of Purdue University.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: William H. Petty, 2935 Kenwood Ave., Ford, 524-790, from Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Guy V’. Carney, 1430 E. Ave., Ford, 526-G43, from 1400 S. Meridian St. Paul Hoffert. 1307 N. Oxford St., Ford, 563-505, from South and Penpsylvania Sts. Ellis Abbott. 2409 Massachusetts Ave., Ford, 562-845, from 2506 Bluff Rd. L. C. Stout. Westfield, lnd., R.yjt 3, Chevrolet, 600-893, from Washington and Pennsylvania St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: A. C. Gorham. 122 S. Pennsylvania St., found near that address. Jasper Scott. R. It. C, Box 211, Overland, found at 522 W. Maryland St. Eagle Drops Duck WEST BUXTON, Me.. April 22. One housewife In this Maine town was enriched recently when an eagle, carrying a fat duck, lost hold of its prey. The duck crashed through a kitchen window of the woman’s home just as she was preparing dinner.

JACKSON SETTLES SANITARY ROW Mellott and Northrup Resign as Governor Acts. After holding tlie position of assistant State veterinarian for just one week, Dr. L. E. Northrup, Indianapolis. has resigned. Governor Jackson then announced appoint-

OR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AOE OF 63

To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monti- | cello, 111., a practicing physician for ; 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salU, calomel, and nasty oils. V\ bile he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children’s little ills, lie constantly advised mothers to give only a harmless laxative which would help to establish natural bowel “regularity." In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin mothers have a regulating laxative which they can depend upon whenever a child is constipated, biliouar-

This Summer Take a Trip to ALASKA This picturesque possession of the United States provides an ideal summer vacation trip. The coast-wise sail from the Pacific Northwest to Alaska is one continuous panorama of snowcapped mountain peaks, water passes that contract to a few hundred feet of narrow gorge where the deep, green waters foam and boil— Vegetation at the water’s edge in dense and tropical luxuriance—and finally. Alaska's mighty glaciers. The climate is delightful during summer. It’s a trip you’ll never forget. May we tell you more about it? Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis PINION TRUSTS 120 E. Market Street MA in 1576

ment of Randolph M. Core, Johnson County dairyman, to succeed Dr. J. A. Mellott, Etna Green, on the Indiana livestock sanitary hoard. Mellott resigned after supporting Northrup for the assistant's position against the wishes of Dr. Frank If. Brown. State veterinarian, and the Governor. The developments are expected to restore harmony on the board and checkmate a movement to oust Dr. Brown. Mellott formed a majority faction, with Charles E. Jlummort, Young America, and C. F. Pangborn, Charlestown, and succeeded in appointing Northrup. This was considered the first step toward the Brown ouster, hut the Governor in-

A Childs Laxative which Mothers Can Rely On

feverish or sick from a cold, indigestion or sour stomach. All children love its pleasant taste. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write ‘‘Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just sec for yourself how perfectly it cleanses and regulates the bowels of infants and children. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

terfered. Northrup conferred with Jackson several times before quitting. Carpet Honors Bn United Press LAWRENCE, Kan., April 22. — The department of design at the

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APRIL 22, 192 <

University of Kansas carried off principal honors in the recent contest conducted by a New Y'ork carpet mill for rug designs. Os twenty-six prizes awarded, six wore won by the Kansas school, the largest number given to any one institution. Twentytwo designs were entered in the contest by the university.

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