Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1927 — Page 3

MAY 26, 1327

DfiYS FEEL SURE MEDICINE LIQUOR 1 PLAN SQUELCHED Andrews’ Idea of Further Whisky Distillery Thought Checked. Bu United Preta WASHINGTON, May 26. Dry forces today believed they had checkmated the plan of Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, prohibition chief, to start several distilleries manufacturing medicinal liquor to replenish dwindling supplies. Some drys contend the plan would flood the country with whisky and tyrn man/ corner drugstores into saloons. Leaders of the dry forces declare manufacture of medicinal liquor unnecessary, as present supplies will last four to six years, and when these'are consumed liquor can be imported for medical purposes. During the last four years, more than 370,000 gallons of liquor have been stolen from Government warehouses, according to Treasury estimates, but no accurate count has been made recently, and more may have been lost. Four-Year Supply Left About 10,000,000 gallons, four years’ supply, are left, the treasury estimates. Distillers, through a special committee here, said today they are ready to go ahead with the manufacture of medicinal liquor it the , Government assures them their in- ' vestment will be protected. In some sections physicians and druggists have been “harassed” to the point where many of them will have nothing to do with medicinal liquor, and as a result many people have turned to the bootleggers in times of sickness, they said. The first break in the prohibition machine built up by Andrews is expected to come soon when five or more of his chief field lieutenants resign from the dry service. Personnel Breaking The organization, built up over a two-year period, today appeared

STATES KONJOLA HAS MADE A NEW MAN OUT OF HIM Acton, Ind., Man Jays the New Medicine Completely! Ended His Health Troubles. Another case of a completly disordered system in which Konjola brought renewed was described by Mr. T. A. Caplinger, well-known citizen of Acton, Indiana,

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MR. T. A. CAPLINGER (address Route 1), near Indianapolis, in a statement which he gave personally to the Konjola Man just a few days ago at The Hook Drug Wore, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this city, where he is daily explaining this surprising new medicine to large crowds of people. "I had stomach, kidney and liver trouble for years,” said Mr. Caplinger, ‘‘and nothing would help my case or end my trouble until I got Konjola. “My’ stomach was very bad, always in a sour, acidy, gassy condition. After meals I would bloat up until I could hardly breathe. If I tried to walk up stairs I would puff like an engine. I had a great deal of misery from weak kidneys, which caused my back to be sore and achy. At nights I had to get |up several times. Besides these mis*eries, 1 had liver trouble, which brought on dizzy spells and constipation. My nerves were pretty shaky and I never knew just when I might be laid up entirely. “With all these miseries I began taking Konjola, and I want to say that this medicine helped rpe the first day. In a couple of weeks I was feeling better than I did in years, and I continued with this medicine until now I hardly know that I ever had a sick day in my life. My stomach never gives me a minute of trouble and I am eating anything I want. The indigestion pains are gone and I never have the gas bloating or shortness of breath. My kidneys are in good condition, so that my back is free of pains and I don’t have to get up at night. My nerves are steady. The dizzy attacks never come over me any more, because my liver is in good condition, and I am not troubled with constipation. I never feel tired or worn-out like I vsed to. “All of this great relief has made me feel like a rrew man, and I strongly indorse this Konjola medicine to others who need it.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's Drug Store, Pennsylvania and MarVet Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook Drug Store in this city and all druggists throughout this section. —Advertisement.

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They called hlni the “Prince of Jazz” instead of the Prince of Wales when lie showed up in Seville in this rig. Spanish sticklers for pomp expected him, when visiting their king, to turn out in his most formal military uniform. But did he? Look!

crumbling, while Andrews fought to hold his men in line under the leadership of Dr. .1. M. Doran, new prohibition commissioner. M. O. Dunning, chief dry co-ordin-ator for southeastern States, has reported to Andrews that his work is about completed and he desires to resume his duties as collector of customs at Savannah. Ga. v Others who will resign from the prohibition service within a short time probably include J. D. Pennington, administrator at Pittsburgh; Chester P. Mills, New York administrator; O. D. Jackson, New Orleans administrator; Roscoe E. Harper, Buffalo administrator; J. F. Vivian, Denver administrator, and F. V. Wright, Texas administrator. FLOOD AID GOES SOUTH Five state board employes left Wednesday for New Orleans, where they will join the staff of the United States Public Health Service in sanitary work in the district devastated by the Mississippi flood. Provision for shch cooperation from state departments was made at the public health conference In Washington, D. C., which was attended by Dr. William F. King, secretary of the State health board. Those who were sent from Indiana are Dr. Walter W. Lee, Raymond Bright, A. C. Porter, O. Y. Law, and F. A. Stratton. A replacement system has been organized so that no one State will be required to keep their men in the field for more than thirty days. Memorial Planned The Grove of Remembrance in the northwest corner of Garfield Park will be the scene of the annual memorial services of the Service Star Legion, Hamilton-Berry chapter, Friday at 2:30 p. m. Several speakers will make addresses. Marriage Licenses Paul Ruppe. 31. 1224 S. Belmont, laborer: Edna Sheckler, 23. 1236 River. Jesse McClain, 38. 2855 W Ray, truck driver: FJorenee Burke, 21. 2828 Man love. Everett Vainer. 20. Conner§ville, machinist; Zelda Green. 19. 1050 Eugreno. 15 Amo* Wilson. Tvfbanon. 22.. Lebanon, autoniechanie: Viola Ridenour. 19. R. R. v. Richard MoMurray. 27. CrawfordsviUe, wire worker; Ola McMurray. 24, Woodruff Terrace. .. „ , Balia Cox. 24. 62 N. Keystone: Juanita Allison, 19, 3542 E. Tenth, candy worker. Births v Boys Charles and Garnet Camden, 2711 Eaton and Tensie Percifleld, 2311 Claude and Mary Zike. 1413 Henry St. Everett and Della Harvey, 139 Geisendorf St. George and Leona Whitfield, 1537 Yandes. _ ~ Sam and Susie Edmonson. 2014 Alyona. Clarence and Mammie Crowe. 1047 Yandes. _ Roscoe C. and Ella Euchanan, 1841 S. East. Henry F. and Mary Aders. 1450 Oliver. Wilson K. and Lorena Hoyt. 1516 N. Fred R. and Elsie Black. 1003 K. 8. Holmes Ave. Harvey J. and Hattie Garnett, 1614 Lawton St. Everett and Anna Hildebrand, 1821 W. Morris St. Alex and Harriet Payne, 1156 Churchman. . Harvey E. and Kellie McKim, 1368 Hiatt. Girls La Roy and Katie Divine, 1816 Hillside. Vem and Doris Austin. 1332 Roospvelt. Arthur and Margaret Merritt. 1030 Division. Walter L. and Lauretta Luckett. 114S Blaine Ave. Edwin and Irene Krueger. 1033 S. Randolph. Joseph and Bertha McDowell. 2164 N. Capitol Ave. Lora E. and.Leona Childers, 2230 N. Sherman Dr. Moses and Selma Katler, 1.341 Parker. Nelson and Gillie Davis. 2102 Hovey. Victor J. and Eleanor West, 07 E. Minnesota. Deaths William H. O'Neil. 71, 2426 Adams 9t., arteriosclerosis. Englehart Wiegand, 70, 1651 Park Ave.. angina pectoris. James Carr. 56. 1135 Spann Ave.. chronic interstitial nephritis. Joseph A. Burnett, 24. 526 Vinton Stpulmonary tuberculosis. Bell Hooten, 46. 770 N. Miley. chronic myocarditis. _ _ „ , Daniel Webb. 60, Robert Long Hospital, carcinoma. Lucius L. Mendenhall, 60, Irvington .Sanatorium, interstitial nephritis. f Lucy Armfuster. 59, Robert Long Hospital. exopthalmie goiter. Barnes Bowman. 70. 315 E. St. Clair, pleural pneumonia .

gixit Better Street, Sewer for Warfleigh Seen,

Street Commissioner George Woodward today promised Mr. Fixit to see that Warfleigh streets are put in condition in the near future. The street grading gang soon will be in the locality and will dp needed work at that time. Woodward said. Letter to Mr. Fixit; It would be conferring a great favor on the people residing in Warfleigh, if on .your .next trip to the various city departments you would ascertain for us if the streets are to be repaired soon, as the "waves" and chuck holes are a disgrace. Also, if the proper authorities ever intend to fix the storm sewer at the southeast corner of Sixty-third St.

m cash prizes , Find six keys to the popularity of Coca*Cola

Here’s how to find them AS a result of a national survey, through thousands of personal interviews, the public has given us six outstanding reasons why everybody likes Coca-Cola. We have named them “six keys to the popularity of CocaCola.” And they will be illustrated and presented in CocaCola advertising during the next three months —in magazines—in outdoor signs and* posters —in the show windows and at the stores and stands of the many thousands of places that serve Coca-Cola. Just three things to do to enter this $30,000 cash prize contest l.Find and write down the “six keys” and tell where you found each one.* 2. Pick out the one key that appeals to you most and tell in one paragraph why it is a good reason for the popularity of CocaCola. 3. Then write an answer (in one paragraph) to this question: Other than magazine and newspaper advertisements, what Coca-Cola advertisement (a wall, poster, red sign or any one of the various pieces used to decorate show windows, soda fountains and refreshment stands) best illustrates or presents to you one or more of the “six keys”? Tell why—and also where you saw the advertise- ' ment. For the correct naming of the "six keys” and the best answers to the questions, 635 cash prizes, from $10,000.00 to SIO.OO will be awarded. See the list of cash prizes in the lower right-hand corner of this advertisement. To show you how to look for the "six keys” we’ll point out the first one —presented in the illustration and the copy that goes with it of the Girl Being Toasted with Coca-Cola in the center of this newspaper advertisement. The "key” is "taste.” The other five will be just as easy to find, if you keep your eyes open to Coca-Cola advertising during the next three months. * Do not mail any entry before the first week in August. You must see all “six keys” before you can write correct anewers, and the final key will not appear until then. All entries must be mailed by midnight of August 25, 1927, to Contest Judges, The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.

860 Massachusetts Ave.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I Caolidge’s Pastor Faces Suit

'Howard T. C’olc, engineer (left), lias filed a $50,000 suit for alleged j libel against the Rev. Jason Noble Tierce (right), pw,tor of the Con- ! gregational Church in Washington which President and Mrs. Coolidge attend. Cole contends he was libelled in a letter the clergyman wrote the United States Shipping Board requesting Cole’s dismissal. and Broadway, which has been broken for several years. And one more request, please. Inquire as to whether or not. we of

' s? /The choice of-Good Taste • The taste you can’t resist, bringing that delightful after sense of refreshment. Not from the fruit of one vine or tree but a perfect blend % with a charm, a taste all its own.

SEE HOW SIMPLE IT IS * * THE FIRST KEY. ••TASTE/* IS OIVEN IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT

The "six key’s to the popularity of Coca-Cola” will be illustrated and presented in the following weeklies on the following dates —one key to each advertisement: The Saturday Evening Post —May 7, June 4, June 18, July 2, July 16, August 6. Literary Digest— May 14, June 11, June 25, July 9, July 23, August 13. Liberty— May 14, June 11, June 25, July 9, July 23, August 13. Collier’s Weekly —May 21, June 4, June 18, July 2, July 16, August 6. Life— May 5, June 9, June 23, July 7, July 21, August 4.

• COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS

this section of the’city is entitled to garbage collection service. Thanking you for any of the above mentioned. R. R. S. You should have some relief j .from rough streets soon. The : sewer has been reported to the j sewer department, which promises , inspection. Truly Nolan, collection j superintendent, says you will have garbage collection service. i Lake Manitou Trip Pleasant Week-End A pleasant week-end trip to Lalje Manitou is suggested by the touring j department of the Hoosier Motor Club. The best route is as follows: Leav- j ing Indianapolis go north on Capitol Ave., to 38th St. Turn right and go ( east to Meridian St. Bear left on Meridian St., and follow State Road | 31 through Westfield, Kokomo, Peru ! to Rochester. Go east on Harding j Highway to the Lake. The distance 1 is ninety miles an dthe road is paved 1 except for a bridge run around! eleven miles north of Kokomo and ; another north of Peru. Drive care j fully at bridge north of Peru where j water has undermined pavement. |

Where to Find the Six Keys and the Answers to the Questions

For the benefit of our customers in this city and section, we are making this special presentation of the $30,000 Cash Prize Coca-Cola Contest. Visit our plant and we’ll be glad to give you further information about it. Watch for Coca-Cola advertising and mail your entry direct to Contest Judges, The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.

James 5. Ywicker. Pres .

HOOSIER BRIEFS

Betty Ann Wilcox, 2 Vi, was drowned in a drain containing ten inches of water. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, live near Henryville. Fairview school, Fayette county, held graduation fqj- ten pupils Tuesdaj night. A cow, on the farm of Clifford Thompson, living near Greensburg. caught its head in a bucket and smothered to death. W. D. Shelton, New Columbia Hotel manager at Anderson, has been ill with la grippe. The seniors of Marion high school Wednesday night gave a second showing of “Captain Applejack."” Stephen Flannigan, proprietor of the New Albany hoop factory, was killed when lie was jostled from a spring wagon he was driving down a hill. Ford and Glen. WLW radio artMs. caused alarm recently when they wandered in the Bluffton Wells County Bank and consumed

To answer what Coca-Cola advertisement, other than those in newspapers and magazines, best illustrates or presents one or more of the "six keys,” keep your eyes open for the following Coca-Cola advertisements: Posters— 6o,ooo in 5,000 communities. Painted Walls and Bulletins —2o,ooo throughout the country. Show Window Displays, Soda Fountain and Refreshment Stand Decorations—<ht: more than 415,000 places where Coca-Cola is served. Little Red Coca-Cola Signs—hundreds of thousands dot the streets and corners everywhere. k

several minutes counting a large pile of $1 bills. Ninety-six members are in the graduating class of Frankfort high school, v \ Portland Gun Club will hold a trap shoot Decoration Day. A rut in a road near Portland caused the auto of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hall, Boundary, to turn over. They were braised and the car was damaged badly. Seniors of Hartford ( City High School were to give a dance Thursday night as part of their commencement festivities. Terro Haute Rotary has taken up the “Ask Me Another” fad for entertainment/at its luncheons. Muncie High School students spent in obtaining a jury for a mock trial of the “OneArmed” Wolf case. William Klnkle, Peru, allegedly parking his car, was hurt when it

Follow these simple rules 1. Contest willclose at midnight August 25, 1927. All answers postmarked August 25, 1927, will be acceptable. 2. Contest Is open to everybody—young and old —except people connected with The Coca-Cola Company or a CocaCola bottling company, or their families. ’ 3. Do not mall your entry before the first week in August. You must see all “six keys” in advertisements before you can • write correct answers, and the final key will not appear before the first week in August. 4. Write on only one side of your paper, il'se typewriter, pen or pencil, but please write plainly. 5. Write your name, occupation and address plainly at the top of the first page of your entry. 6. Prizes will be awarded strictly on merit, ] on the following points: (a) The correct naming of the “six keys" and the place you found each one. (b) The best answer why any one of the “six keys” is a good reason for the popularity of Coca-Cola. (c) The reasons you give (also the place you saw it) for the Coca-Cola advertisement (outside the newspaper and magazine advertisements) that best illustrates or presents one or more of the “six keys.” (and) neatness and clearness of your answers. 7. All answers become the property of The Coca-Cola Company and may be used by it in advertising or otherwise. None will be returned. 8. Address all answers to / CONTEST JUDGES j The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. y Announcement of the winners and awarding of the prizes will be made as soon after the close of the contest as the judges can complete their work. f , The judges will be three former Presidents of the International Advertising Association (formerly Associated Advertising Clubs of the World) and the President of the Coca-Cola Bottlers’ Association, and their awards shall be final.

For the correct naming of the “six keys” and the best answers to questions 2 and 3, the following cash prizes will be awarded: Ist prize... .f./.T’. .Y. . 510,000 2nd prize JJ. ...; 5,000 3rd prize.. 2,500 4th prize.... .T. .YT7T. .* 1,000 sth prize F“ 500 10 sixth prizes (each)... 100 20 seventh prizes (each). 50 200 eighth prizes (each). 25 400 nipth prizes (each).. 10 A total of 635 prizes... $30,000

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bounded over a curb and crashed Into a candy store*. Neither he nor tho auto was injured. L. M. .Smith, Nohlesville, is recovering from injuries received in an auto upset, caused by him going to sleep at the wheel. " The Lebanon Reporter, aided by the Chamber of Commerce of that city, will put out a special edition May 31 in conjunction with the Greater Lebanon Trade Exposition. Kokomo is holding Pardon Week at the city library. All fines are in suspension and persons may return hooks kept any length of time at no cost and at no more than normal embarrassment. Chief of Police James J. Hatt, South Bend, has received a ten-day leave to visit the annual convention of the International Association of Police Chiefs at Ontario. Canada. The fourth ' annual banquet of St. Andrew Alumni assoclaton will be held at Richmond June 14. Charles Rivers, Greencastle township farmer, has sued the Monon Railroad for $3,000 for damage suffered to his land In the building of a crossing.

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