Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 330, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HOLDS COOLIDGE AIDS PM FOR U. S. AND MEXICO President Cailes Comments on Address at United i Press Banquet. fill United Press MEXICO CITY, April 28.—A friendly agreement between the United States and Mexico in the dispute over alien land and oil laws was predicted Wednesday by President Cailes in response to President Coolidge's address at United Press Association’s twentieth anniversary dinner in New York Monday. "I believe with President Coolidge that, as long as the present desire exists to maintain cordial relations, it will be not only possible but easy with all security to arrive at a friendly agreement,” he said. Mexico never denied the right of owners of expropriated agricultural properties to compensation, Cailes said. Mr. Coolidge's speech was received favorably in all quarters in Mexico. Americans and other foreigners heard in it the clear expression of an intention to protect American lives and property, and Mexicans heard an expression of optimism that the controversies between Mexico and the United States could be settled amicably. "Using the same words that the press attributes to President Cool-

"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-

I o 5 UtM MR. CHARLES L. WAISNER

dorsed it, one of the latest statements coming from Mr. Charles h. Waisner, 435 E. New York St., this city. “Konjola gave me the first relief I had in years from rheumatic and 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 he around machinery. My feet were affected with rheumatism, toes were bent and cramped, and those burn ing. 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 tests, spinal treatments, special medical attention, and mineral baths, yet my suffering continued. “I took Konjola only a 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 also for sale by every Hook Drug Store in this city, and by all druggists in outside towns.— Advertisement.

OUTFITTERS TO THE WHOLE FAMILY Chain Store Buying Enables C's to Sell for Less! GLOBE STORES Main store—33o W. Wash. St. Store No. 2—150 W. Wash. St. Store No. 3—129 W. Wash. St.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB 139 W. WASHINGTON STREET

BIRDS’Mr.ttN *1.25 up. CAGE STANDS. \V^. •3.25 op. IMPORTED SING. INO Canaries. *5 to *7. BIIM) SEED, and all leading FEEDS wt A visit will please you. W * Efreritt’s Seed'Store ts : W. Wash. St. a'N. Ala. St.

Meow, Meow, Cluck, Cluck ti ' g lnd., April 28.—Dame Nature got all mixed up here. J. A. Linn was attempting to break up a sitting hen. He removed her from what he thought was a nest of eggs. Instead lie found a litter of kittens. A few minutes later lie found a mother cat in another nest sitting on some eggs.

idge,” said Cailes, "I believe ‘our two peoples ought so to conduct themselves that there never will be any interference in our ancient ties of friendship.’ ’’ Beveridge at 28 Was Great Orator Albert J. Beveridge, at 28, was an orator “capable of knocking political audiences out of their seats,” a story told today by Charles N. Williams, Farmers Trust Company president and close friend, revealed. Williams was Montgomery County Republican chairman in IS3O when Beveridge, known as a "young Indianapolis lawyer” came to address political mass meeting at Crawfordsville. "I went down to the hotel where the speaker was staging and went up to his room. Called In in response to my knock, I found a young man sitting there conversing with another fellow. " ‘I must be' mistaken,’ I said, T was looking for Mr. Beveridge.’ ” “ I am he,’ said the younger of the two. "I bowed my way out as best I could and told the meeting leaders Beveridge wouldn’t do at all. He was too young to put it over. "But we were unable to get another speaker, so we let him take the rostrum with a very brief and modest Introduction.” "Beveridge hadn’t spoken a minute when he had them cheering.”

As baked in the Maine woods

A layer of beans —a layer of pork —another layer of beans —and a layer of pork —then a cup of molasses —and a cup of brown sugar

BEAN HOLE BEANS with that wonderful "woods 'Jlavor

TOMORROW—THE APRIL

E.O.M. SALE

“E. O. Mi” Is Ayres’ Month-End Clearance of Odds and Ends— A Real Clearance

HEARING IS DELAYED Plaintift’s Attorneys Fail to Appear in Sugar Beet Railway Kate Case. Inability of the plantiff’s attorneys to appear caused indefinite postponement of the sugar beet railway rate hearing before the Indiana public service commission, Wednesday. The case has been pending since 1924. It was brought by the HollandSt. Louis Sugar Refinery Company, Holland, Mich., against railroads engaged in transporting sugar beets to the company's factory at Decatur, ! Ind. Besides rate reduction, a return of approximately SIOO,OOO for alleged excessive freight payments has been asked. 3,000 HEAR CONCERT Arsenal Technical Band Gives PreMusic Week Program, Three thousand persons heard the Arsenal Technical High School concert band in the pre-Music week concert at Cadle Tabernacle Wednesday night under direction of Frederick W. Barker. Soloists included: Otis Igelman, Tech graduate, who is a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra: Vincent Haines. tenor: Mildred ! Lewis, flute: Sarah Miller, piano: Rudolph Miller, trombone, and Irl L. Smith and Ellis Carroll, cornet. Numbers also were given by the Tech Boys' Glee Club and the Tech Clarinet Choir.

Sealed tightly in this big iron bean pot —buried under a heaping pile of dying embers —baked slowly for 12 hours —mellow, tender as butter

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GREAT MAN’S WORKSHOP IS JUST AS HE LEFT IT Friends Who Pass Portals of Saddened Beveridge Home Pause as They Enter Author’s Library.

The workshop of a great man! Intimate friends of Albert J. Beveridge, who passed the portals of that saddened home today, almost invariably paused as they entered the library in which the author did his work. The room spoke eloquently of the man who had gone. April sunlight oust great bars, through southern windows, onto his desk. The oak chair pushed slightly to the side, looked as if he had just left it for a moment. Across the arm had fallen an unopened letter. “To the Hon. Albert J. Beveridge,” bold type said. There were other letters —some opened and contents put by for further thought —neatly piled and held down by a paper weight. On this desk there was just one photograph—one of Mrs. Beveridge, taken years ago. A later one was on a small table to the right, with one of his daughter. There's a great fireplace on one side of the library and here and there the walls are lined with the books, of a scholar. “He was a great man”—what many people say of Albert Beveridge—this man must have said many times as he gazed at a picture of the “Great Emancipator” which

or w Crisp.Tender,Flahy rPiE Crust EVANS’ TpKE JI jh i ' 11 fMEpElyl

at Ayres’

hangs on one wall space. Another picture here is of Stephen A Douglas. On a small table in a corner is a great framed photograph of Theodore Roosevelt, with a personal message to Beveridge written across the top and signed by Roosevelt. A likeness of Nicholas Murray Butler is also here, and opposite the fireplace a few steel engravings—the signers of the Declaration of Independence one of them —are hung. The colors are quiet in this room —subdued deep rose, dark green, brown. The atmosphere, the books, the pictures, everything speak sadly today of the man w'ho has passed from the midst of them. Florida contains two of the world’s largest springs, one of them flowing 531,000,000 gallons daily, the other 498,000,000.

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MANAGER FORCES WIN Plans Proceed for Election at Evansville^ Bn United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 28. Friends of the city manager program here today are completing plans for the special election to be held soon. Supporters of the manager form of government won a decisive victory when Judge Charles P. Boockoverruled the remaining points in the motion which attacked the mandamus suit brought by city manager friends in an attempt to legally force City Clerk Louis Sarlls to cer-

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tlfy the city manager petitions to the city council for an election. ARGUMENT DATE IS SET Evidence in Muncie Sheriff Election Case Completed. Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., April 28.—May 31 has been set as •■'the date for final arguments in the suit of John •C. Humphries, Democrat, contesting the election of Harry McAuley as sheriff. Evidence was completed late Wednesday. McAuley required but one day to submit his testimony in which alleged irregularities at the last As'ovember election were denied. Special Judge A. L. Bales of Winchester is presiding.

'T'HE generous allowance you get on your old cleaner means a very substantial saving to you. And you can clean house easily with the PREMIER DUPLEX —one of the most efficient cleaners made. You should see it clean thoroughly with its own double-action method —a motor-driven brush and strong suction working together. And it needs no oiling, for both motor and brush are ball-bearing and perform for a life-time. It is ‘ he ideal cleaner for your home Uk*i§f in your home will mean happy hours free from cleaning. It cleans quickly and | thoroughly—and will last a life-time. It has all the new features that appeal to modern women.

When You Move, Phone-Write-Call your gas company

WE will endeavor to help you to reduce the worries and inconveniences incident to moving into the new house. What’s more discouraging than to get into the new house and find that you must have the gas connected? Personal calls will be necessary only when making contracts for the first time and when customers do not have meter deposits with the company. Every effort will be made to give prompt service, m accordance with the following schedule, subject, however, to slight delay in the event of extraordinarily heavy demands for service. Orders for service, whether given in person, by telephone or hv mail, if received before 11 A. M. of any week day, except Saturday, will be filled in the afternoon of the same day. Orders received between 11 A. M. and 4 P. M. will be filled on the following day. Orders received on Saturday will be filled ou Monday of the following week. The only restriction to lelephone orders is that they be given during the customary office hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., except Saturdays, when the hours are from 8 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Our entire organization is at your service to take care of your needs, whether it be an inspection, an installation or a transfer of service. • Remember, however, that we sometimes receive hundreds of calls daily and in order to give efficient service, notification of the intended move should be given as far in advance as possible. Then we can schedule an expert gas man to call at the old house, read your meter and disconnect the service, and send him also to the new home to make the connections for gas service there—all without inconvenience to you.

APRIL 28, 1927

REPAID BY A RAPID IMPROVEMENT F. M. Platte, Sec’y, Switchman's Union, Peoria, 111., talks: “Two bottles of Foley Pills diuretic removed all symptoms of my kidney trouble, stopping backache and pains, dizziness and floating specks, correcting irregular kidney action and clearing secretions.” Foley Pills have my heartiest recommendation.” Months of cold and damp weather put a heavy strain on the kidneys. Help them today with Foley Pills diuretic. A quick improvement will amply repay you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask your druggist for Foley Pills diuretic. Sold Everywhere.—Advertisement. TRY A WANT Al) IN THE TIMES.