Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

37 MILLION IN LABOR UNIONS v Germany Heads Organized List; England Second. By United Prate GENEVA, Sept. 7.—Organized labor throughout the world now has a total membership of over 37,000,000, according to statistics completed by the International Labor Bureau here. Os this number, only about one\third, or 13,000,000 are affiliated with the International Federation of Trade Unions which has its headquarters at Amsterdam. Os those countries where the bulk of organized labor Is aligned with the Amsterdam organization, Ger'many heads the list with 4,582,366 .members, while England comes second With 4,365.619. These are the only centers that total over a million members. Among the next larger ones are Australia with 800,000 workers; France with 600,000, and Belgium with 550,000. Special mention is made in the report of Argentine with its 82,000 workers who are affiliated with the Amsterdam International as one of the over-sea countries that has made the most remarkable progress in this respect. Farmers’ Day at Fair By Timet Special , COVINGTON, Ind., Sept. 7. Thursday has been designated as farmers’ day at the fair in progress here. L. L. Needier, Indianapolis, secretary of the State Farm Bureau Federation, will speak.

1 AM INDORSING KDNJOLA FOR THE GOOD IT WILL DO" College Ave. Lady Says She Wa* Benefited in Every Way by the New Medicine. “I am Indorsing Konjola for the good it will do others who are in poor health,” said Miss Nellie Buck, well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 2319 College Ave., this city, while talking a few days ago with the Konjola Man who is personally

MISS NELLIE BUCK

explaining this surprising new medicine to large crowds daily at the Hook drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis. “I know what Konjola has done for my brother,” said Miss Buck, and it has helped other people I am acquainted with, so I started taking this compound myself and it has certainly turned out to be the real thing for my upset system. “I was extremely nervous and my stomach had gotten into a terrible condition. I had to be very careful what I ate, because I always suffered with nervous indigestion after every meal. When I arose in the mornings I would be all right for about an hour, but soon my nerves would go to pieces and I was certainly a miserable person. I was always having headaches, too, and was troubled a great deal with pains across my kidneys and frequent night rising. I couldn’t get any rest or sound sleep like other people. In my nervous condition and all these other miseries, it is no wonder that I had lost hope, because I just felt as though life wasn’t worth while in such a shape. “My brother brought me the first two bottles of Konjola and he was the first to tell me about the wonderful work of this medicine in Indianapolis. I began taking it, and it certainly made a difference in me almost at once. I have benefited in every way, and my nerves are improved so that I have greater energy all day long, and I never become tired out or feel draggy like I used to . I can eat anything I want without a bit of stomach trouble, and my headaches are a thing of the past. I seldom ever get up at nights, and I sleep well and feel refreshed in the mornings. "Yes, Konjola will certainly do a wonderful lot of good for anybody’s system, and as I said, I am indorsing it for the benefit of others.” Konjola is helping thousands of people who were never benefited by any remedy or treatment before. It !-*■ new compound made from twenty-two juices extracted from Nature’s finest plants and herbs. In the short period of three years Kon--lola has received more testimonials from the people of this section alone than many older medicines have received throughout the entire United States. Tho Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is dally meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sbld ■n every Hook drug store in this , - Advertisement.

SAW TAKEN FROM U. S. COUNTY JAIL PRISONERS Officials Doubt if Dull Blade Would Have Brought Release. Attaches of the Marion county jail doubt if a steel saw found in the personal effects of Hugh Massey, and Harry Edmonds, both of Vincennes, Ind., Federal prisoners, brought here Tuesday, to prevent them breaking jail, would have enabled them to escape. The pair, hejd for post office robbery, are said to have sawed a bar at the Knox count yjail, Vincennes. The men told officers they used the saw, found in a tooth paste box, at Vincennes and it oecame dull. Golfer Falls; Breaks Leg By United Prett HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 7.—Losing his footing while teeing off at the Lake Hills Couritry Club, William G. Getz, an official of the Straube Piano Company, here, fell and broke his leg between the knee and ankle. Fellow golfers used two golf clubs as splints until a doctor arrived.

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If Renting Look Up and Down the Want Ads Not Up and Down the Street i You know what you want to pay; you know where you want to live. Riding or walking around, looking for a house or flat to rent, is an irksome, time-consuming, unsatisfactory task in a city. You can economize on time and expense by turning to the For Rent columns of The Times Want Ad section. The choice rent ads always appear there first. You will find a selection from which to choose. No task at all. Just%employ the scissors and pencil. Get your prospects lined up before you start out. Easy, isn’t it? Consult 1 The Times Ads taken until 11:30 a. m. for th* samg day'* paper.

MOORE ASKS THRIFT Councilman Aims Economy Gun at'Mayor's Office.' Councilman Boynton J. Moore, majority faction leader, has directed h!s “economy program” at Lieut. Arthur McGee, in Mayor Duvall’s office. Moore said he would urge return of McGee to regular police duty. McGee, who receives $2,300 yearly as a police lieutenant, spends his time in the mayor’s office, serving as doorman and office aid. Moore said the council allowed Duvall $3,000 a year for a secretary in addition to a stenographer. Duvall had asked for a $3,600 secretary. Moore said SIOO was cut from the office equipment fund. Detective Sergeant Arthur Reeves, Duvall’s chauffeur, will be secretary and chauffeur combined, Duvall indicated. Reeves would resign as de-. tective sergeant and receive special police power under the plan.

Constructive service... Investors in constantly increasing numbers are relying upon Fletcher American for investment advice because of their confidence in this institution’s ability to render a constructive aind conservative financial service. /

Jleiclier American tompoiuf with The Fletcher American National Bank Southeast Corner Market and Pennsylvania Streets

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MUSIC SCHOOL OPENS ITS 33RD YEAR HERE Few Metropolitan Faculty Changes "lated As Ser jn Starts Monday. The Metropolitan School of Music will op°n its thirty-third season next Monday, with but few changes in faculty. The school is the oldest music school in the State operated as e separate institute and numbers among its alumnae many musicians of prominence. The same directors will remain in charge of the school, Edward Nell, voice; Hugh McGibeny, violin; Leslie E. Peck, comet and trumpet, and Mrs. Flora M. Hunter. Additions to the factuly will tv Georgia Henrietta Bauman and Lelah Peck Zimmerman.

Try the New J vW Cuticura Stick J Freely Lathering Medicinal and Emollient

WOMEN TO GET PAY V * Police Workers Will Receive 1926-1927 Salaries. Salaries of fifteen police women were provided for in the 1928 appropriation ordinance, Boynton Moore, council majority leader, kaM today. Thirteen women, who have worked without pay for several months will receive salary for 1926-27'after Jan. 1,1928. The safety board was forced to include the additional thirteen in the budget after the policewomen

I Announcing the Reorganization of The Piggly Wiggly Stores IN INDIANAPOLIS The Indianapolis Unit of Piggly Wiggly Stores has changed ownership. This chain of grocery stores, known the world over for their high standard# of merchandise and service, is now owned and operated by an organization of Indianapolis men under the name of The Piggly Wiggly-Ellis Company Now Owned and Operated The Piggly Wiggly Standard of Merchandise By Indianapolis Men ♦ and Service Will Prevail

Those associated with this new organization are all Indianapolis men, who have had long experience in the grocery business and who have been employes of the Piggly Wiggly Company for many years. They * are well equipped to finance and manage this enterprise as it should be done for the best interests of their patrons? ,

Operating 8 Stores in Indianapolis at the Following Locations 3029 EAST TENTH STREET 5460 EAST WASHINGTON STREET 1533 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET 109 WEST THIRTIETH STREET 3775 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET , 4207 COLLEGE AVENUE 5170 COLLEGE AVENUE Isos NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET All of the above stores have a meat market in connection, with the exception of 109 West Thirtieth St. The PIGGLY WIGGLY-ELLIS COMPANY R. H. ELLIS, President & Treasurer G. M. HARDIN, Vice President E. G. KAUFFMAN, Secretary

Love’s Fatal Lure

lOVE never flowered into a more beautiful a romance than that which culminated in the marriage of Beatrice and Joe. It seemed that ahead of them lay only happiness. „ The fad: that Joe’s salary was small—that he was still studying for a bigger job—seemed not to matter —at first. But as time passed, with the financial goal still far ahead, Beatrice’s mind often clouded with worry anfl doubt. Her girl friends, more fortunately married, had pretty clothes, smart cars, lovely homes, which they were forever flaunting before her envious eyes. For a long time Beatrice nursed her growing discontent in stony silence. But the seed of revolt had starte. its deadly growth, and Beatrice secretly determined to “taste the joys of life,” regardless of consequences. Little did she dream of the terrible lengths to which her desperate folly was to lead her. So she went desperately, blindly ahead, soon to be caught in a seething maelstrom of disaster, anguish and terror that was to forever destroy her hopes for future happiness.

Don’t miss the story of this wife’s tragic, soul' stirring experience. It is entitled “Under Cover of Matrimony,” and appears complete in True Story for October.

WHIUn H

(Above,)—"YOU ARE UNDER ARREST"— Tho thrilling experiences of a beautiful Russian girl, given in bondage to a nobleman, and her sensational escape by a clever ruse, only to plunge headlong into the agony of a far worse fate. Her story, "My Phantom Baby," appears complete in October Trua Story Magatine.

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obtained a court order restraining the board arid Police Chief Claude F. Johnson from discharging them. Fifteen additional patrolmen were also provided, Moore said. “We gave them a raise, but It wasn’t as much as we hoped for. Now I am wooing on a plan to get them one day off a week,;’ said Moore. Germany to Ban Ocean Hops By United Prett BERLIN, Sept. 7.—The newspaper Achtuhr piatt reported that the department of transportation intends to prohibit nonstop trans-At-lantic flights in single molored land planes. /

Stories More Amazing Because True “The most interesting thing about life,” said a great psychologist, “iS its astonishing unexpectedness.” This is especially true when applied to the dramatic happenings in the lives of human beings. Some startling every: traiv spires in the life of a friend, or a welMjnown public personality. And we wonder at the hidden motives, the untold hate, love, sacrifice, temptation, human error or folly that brought it about. In True Story Magazine every month the mysterious forces that make men and women do the things they do, are fully and frankly revealed. If you want to/ peer into the souls of those who have really lived —if you want to learn the truth about life —its struggles, defeats, triumphs and tragedies, buy True Story every month. Your newsdealer has the October issue, which contains seventeen gripping features. Get your copy today. $24,000 for TRUE STORlft Each year True Story Magazine .pays thousands of dollars to its readers for stories taken from their lives. In your life, probably, there is a story for which we are willing to pay handsomely. Right now True Story is offering $24,000, in prizes, ranging from S2OO up to SI,OOO each for true stories of the sort you have to tell. The October issue contains full particulars*

BOY, 7, IS EXHIBITOR 4 Oldest Man on State Fair List Is Frank Johnson, 76. I Brooks Tormohlin, 7, of Portland, is the youngest exhibitor in the poultry show this year at the Indiana State Fair, and Frank Johnson, 76, Indianapolis, is the oldest, according to Russell G. East, director. Brooks has entries in the bantam class ih his first show, while Johnson is showing in the light brahma

The same high quality products that have made the Piggly Wiggly stores famous will be offered and the same courteous and high-class service wili prevail in all the stores. The new management considers itself a servant of the.public and will at all times endeavor to give the very best at the very lowest prices consistent with quality.

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f*The door crashed inward. Betsy was struggling in Paul s firms. Myrtle leaped forward, revolver raised. In the scuffle which followed, a shot rang out, \rrotn •f* Under Coverof Matrimony October True Story Magatine.)

class, as he has done for the last fifty-eight years. The six judges ended yesterday what Walter Young, Dayton, Ohio,, a breeder, said was the best class of poultry ever judged. The exhibits are valued at $25,000, and prizes total $6,986, in contrast to the prize total of $25 in 1852.

Finest and Largest Stock of Pocketknives In the State. Also a complete atocb of other fine cutlery. vonnegut’Se St”'ii

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(Above)—"YOU'VE DISGRACED US ALL," she said. With her future assured hy her coming marriage to a man old enough to be her father, Jacqueline’s parents thought she ought to ha happy. But she had given her heart to another—and with one act she started a seething drama that none of them will ever forget. (See “ The Son I Must Forget,” True Story for October.) Use the Coupon if You Cannot Get Tme Story at Your Newsstand

MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 64th Street and Broadway, NewYorkCitr I wish to become familiar with True Story Magazine. Please entermy name to reeeire the next five itsues beginning with the October number. lam enclosing SI .00 In full payment. [lf you prefer to examine the magazine before subscribing, simply mail os 23c, and we will tend you one copy of the October issue at once.] * **— - ■ - - Address ■ City State

SEPT. 7,1927