Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1927 — Page 3

MAY 12, .1927

DECLARES ILLINOIS LINESJ SMITH Brennan Rates Boom Above That of Woollen. Bu United Press FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind., May 12. —A1 Smith remains first choice of Illinois Democrats despite recent launching of a presidential boom for Evans Woollen, Indianapolis banker, declared George E. Brennan of Chicago, Democratic national committeeman from Illinois, who is here to confer with former Senator Thomas Taggart. “Governor Smith now Is supported by Montana, Utah and Colorado Democrats, who backed McAdoo In 1924. Senator King of Utah asssures me,” Brennan, said. “Idaho and Nevada, once McAdoo’s strongholds, are swinging to Smith because they believe he can lead the party to victory.” Discussing thee Woollen boom, fathered by Taggart, Brennan paid this tribute to the vision of his fellow Democratic chieftain: “Tom Taggart always has his water bucket out in case it should rain.” ‘WARREN DAY’ FRIDAY Five Schools to Take Pari In Township Celebration. Observing “Warren day” an allday celebration-will be held by four grade schools, Cumberland, Shadeland, Lowell and Township House, and the Central High School at the high school grounds and building, Tenth St„ at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Road, Friday. This affair Is held annually. A chorus of 700 voices will give the musical program this year. It will be in charge of thirty-seven teachers. On a quartermile running track, the only one of a rural school in the State, track and field contests will be given by the grade schools. In the evening, a musical program will be given by the high school and awards for athletic contests of the day and scholastic achievements during the past year w'ill be made in the school auditorium. Work exhibits of all student will be on view.

CATARRH MISERY ENDED; SHE HAS NEW HEALTH NOW Konjola Banished Her Troubles 6 Months Ago, States Indianapolis Lady. “I weigh about 30 pounds more than I did six months ago and I have new health in general since I have taken Konjola,” said Mrs.

OsO

MRS. CORA E. CURBEAUX Cora E. Curbeaux, well-known Indianapolis lady, living- at 1133 De Loss St., this city, while talking a few days ago with The Konjola Man at Hook’s Drug Store, Penna. and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where large crowds are calling daily to find out for themselves about this surprising now medicine. ‘‘l had a great many health troubles,” said Mrs. Curbeaux. "This catarrh had the air passages in my head almost closed up. I had to take short, jerky breaths. There was a constant ringing and roaring in both ears and it affected my hearing. I was never withotit headache, and very often had dizzy spells. My chest and throat was clogged up, I and besides this catarrh, I had a I very sick, unhealthy stomach. Every bite of food I ate would not digest properly, but would turn sour and ferment. I would become nauseated every morning and have sick headaches. I lost weight until I went down from 147 to 120 pounds, and I _was told that I didn’t have long to ""live. In fact, I was informed that I had T. B. and everybody said I looked it. ‘“That was exactly my condition a little over 6.months ago, but Konjola has made such a great change all over my system and I look so different that everybody remarks about my appearance. I took about 8 bottles of Konjola, and have gained over 30 pounds since my catprrb and stomach trouble is gone, of course, 1 am eating a great deal more and my food agrees with me. I never have the spells of nausea and sick headaches. I get nourishment from everything I £at, and all the miseries I had with my stomach are gone entirely. “But I am more thankful than ever for the way Konjola has ended the catarrhal trouble. My breathing is normal now and I never have the choked up feeling in my chest. This is the first time in four years I have been able to breathe right. I never have the dizzy spells or headaches and the buzzing, roaring sound in my ears has gone. I can hear better and seem to be getting stronger and weigh a little more each week. I don’t take any medicine, since I used the 8 bottles of Konjola, and I I want to say that I will never stop ’ praising this new remedy.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Ma ket Sts., ( Indianapolis, wher3 he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook Drug Store in this city and all druggists throughout tbia aection.—Advertisement.

Principal Named for Attucks

liiliiwk v l ••* JR

Mathias Nolcox, principal of School 26, who will become principal of the new Negro high school, Crispus Attucks High.

TEAM HERE WINS DRILL Bu Times (fttecinl MUNCIE, Ind., May 12.—Closely pressed by Kokomo Commandery, Raper Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, Indianapolis, won the competitive drill in the seventy-third annual conclave here late Wednesday. Prize winners were announced at the grand ball, held last night in Masonic Temple. Washington, Bloomington, Noblesville and Rushville won attendance prizes for largest delegations. Officers will be elected at the closing business sessions today. Convention city will not* be determined now for the next session. Examiners Picked Harry Moberly of Shelbyville; Claude Gladden, Scottsburg, and Orville Pressler, Albion, have been appointed field examiners of the State board of accounts. Gladden is a Democrat; the others Republicans*

g, Ss DRESSES *l6^ u -rdPP Ou r May Carnival Continues! \ | H Today and Tomorrow U MEN’S T’COATS 20% Off I I m SUITS $19.95 up 4 nCy Single and Double-Breasted, Two and Three-Button Open \ Light* sporty fabrics, expertly tailored. £ r| rt Saturday p ea j ce( j ) notched and clover lapels, silk and s j() Evenings TMMpP* 1 a i paca linings, wide English Trousers— / Former $35 and $39.50 VALUES—Now— JbJ Up! ■V 118 EL Wash. St. Next Door to Vonnegut’* -

TRAFEIC SIGNAL PROBLEM FACED Means Sought to Finance New Semaphore. Some means to finance erection of an electric stop and go traffic signal at Fourteenth and Meridian Sts., recommended by Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell, was considered today by the board of safety. Hutsell pointed out that; the intersection is particularly hazardous, since there is a school near by, and Fourteenth St. is used by fire apparatus from Engine House No. 5. Petitions of citizens for signals at Southeastern Ave. and Rural St.; St. Clair St. and Noble St. at Massachusetts Ave., and New York St. and Noble St. were received, but no action taken because of lack of a budget appropriation. The budget, appropriation for new signals was cut by city council, according to President O. D. Haskett. Priest Has Jubilee The ftev. Peter Killian will celebrate his twentieth year in the priesthood May 24. He is pastor of Holy Name Catholic .Church. Bishop Joseph Chartrand will preach the sermon at solerffh high mass at 10 a. m. Sixty clergymen plan to attend.

Itching,Annoying Skin Irritations Apply Znmo, Healing Liquid. Easy to Use, When applied as directed Zemo effectively and quickly stops Itching, and heals Skin Irritations. Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. Zemo penetrates, cleanses and soothes the skin. It is a clean, dependable, healing liquid, convenient to use any time. 60c and SI.OO. zemo *OR -SKIN JRRITATIONS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Solomon’s Glory” Discovered in Ophir Bu United Press LONDON, May 12.—The Queen of Sheba’s gold and jewel mines, which were a big help in arraying Solomon in all his glory, have been found and they still contain untold wealth, Commander C. Craitford said in a lecture at the Royal United Service Institution last night. The mines 'are in the long-lost land of Ophir, which Craitford said he found after a twenty-year search in Arabia. CHE RrIeSIN 1927 BOW I California Type at <H(y Market— Turnip Tops Also Appear. California cherries arrived on the city market stands today, priced at 75 cents a pound.' The only other newcomer was spring turnip tops, selling at 15 cents or two pounds for 25 cents. Prices remained unchanged and no other commodities were placed in stock. Medics to West Baden Bu Times tivrria' WEST BADEN SPRINGS, Ind., May 12.—Fifty-seventh annual convention of Natiohal Eclectic Medical Association will be held here June 21-24, attended by physicians from over the country. The association is campaigning *for a million-dollar college building at Cincinnati.

The Latest Victor and Brunswick Records Obtainable Here “Everything in Music” 27 EAST OHIO ST. Hume-Mansur Building Phone MA in 4292

BURGLARS VISIT STORE, CAR. ROOM t Negroes Take Meat and Smokes From Grocery. Three Negro burglars at the Walter & Worth grocery, 112 W. St. Clair St., escaped before police arrived early todo although they were seen leaving the place carrying meat, cigarets and money. Raymond Lane. 525 E. Ohio St., was passing the store when he saw the Negroes. He gave police description. The entire loot was valued at S2O. Thieves who stole an auto owned by Noble T. Traylor, 212 E. North St., salesman fog C. F. Adams, 424 S. Meridian St., took rugs and other household equipment valued at $l5O,

Red Crown Ethyl Multiplies Motoring

Easy starting —smooth speed—quick pick-up! No knocks just a rhythmic purr from the engine and a steady flow of power all the time— with Red Crown Ethyl in the tank! It “knocks out that knock”.

Buy Red Crown Ethyl at Any Standard Oil Service Station or at Any Authorized Filling Station or Qafage. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

(19P] \ / 1 m y x/^LA new vowhuia t m

the property of the Adams company. Billie Howard, Room 1023, Lincoln Hotel, today found his room had been entered while he slept, and $62 in cash, jewelry and valuables totaling $153, taken. Howard said he retired at 2:30 a. m. and thought he locked the door, but when he awakened he found the door open. Road Head Renamed Charles W. Zeigler, Attica, was re-elected chairman of the Indiana Highway Commission in executive session Wednesday. George E. Hershman, Crown Point, was chosen vice chairman. The meeting was the first attended by Albert J. Wedeking, Dale, recently appointed to the commission in the place of Alvin V. Burch, Evansville. Delta Tau Dinner Twenty-second annual State banquet of Delts Tau Delta fraternity will be held Saturday night at the Claypool. Dr. W. W. Sweet, De Pauw University dean, will deliver the principal address.

Pleasure

MxL of Magnesia

Instead of soda hereafter take a little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” In water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes throe times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. Besides, it neutralizes

Touring Suggestions 1— Lake Minnetonka in Minnesota, given national fame through Thurlow Lieurance’s beautiful music, ‘‘By the Waters of Minnetonka. ’ A winding lake of bays and islands, estimated to have 400 miles of shore line. Reached by State Highway 10 from Minneapolis to Wayzata, a village on the north shore of the lower lake. / 2 The Mississinewr River running through Marion, Indiana, one of the three rivers in the* world whose course runs north. State Highways 11 and 35. 3 Excelsior Springs, noted health resort situated among the hills northeast of Kansas City, Missouri. Famous for its many kinds of mineral water. More than twenty springs. Highway 10. 4 East Tawas, Michigan, located on Tawas Bay. Gateway to Michigan National Forest, containing 163,000 acres of natural beauty. Unrivalled recreational resources for the summer motorist. State Trunk Line M-10. 5 Grandview Drive, Peoria, Illinois, overlooking Illinois Valley • and Peoria Lake. Selected by National Artists Committee as one of the seven most beautiful views in the United States. State Highways 8,9, 24, 29. 6 Mennonite settlements at Newton and Burrton, a little bit of Europe transplanted into Kansas. In September, 1874, a thousand Mennonites from Russia purchased 100,000 acres of Kansas prairie, and in 1893 opened the first Mennonite college in the United States at Newton. U. S. Inter-state Highway 250. 7 Hillsboro, North Dakota, in the heart of the famous Red River Valley, “Breadbasket of the World.” Beautiful natural wooded park and tourist camp. On Meridian Highway and State Highway 1. 8— “Backbone State Park,” Manchester, lowa. Some of the best natural scenery in America. Local wonders —“Golden Stairs,” the “Pulpit Rock” and other curiosities. Government Fisheries on A. Y. P. Trail 5. State Highway 13 north of Manchester. 9 "Indian Head” sentinel on the Mississippi. Natural stone face, forty-four feet from chin to forehead. Near Fountain City, Wisconsin. State Highway 35. 10—tfewel Cave, thirteen miles west of Custer, South Dakota. The main passage is open to visitors for one and one-half miles, where it crosses Milk River, an underground stream with water the color of milk. Graded road from Custer, which is on State Highway 85.

PAGE 3

acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon “Phillips.” Twenty-flve-cent and flfty-cent bottles, any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles 11. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875.—Advertisement.

4708