Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1927 — Page 5

SEPT. 12,1927

STORMS CHECK GLOBE AIRMEN NEARING TOKIO Another Attempt to Reach Orient Metropolis Will Be Made Soon. By United Press TOKIO, Sept. 12.—Past the halfway mark in their flight around the world, William S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee have encountered fog and storms threatening failure to their attempt at circumnavigation of the globe in record time. After leaving Shanghai at 5:45 a. m. Sunday, in their monoplane Pride of Detroit, the aviators crossed the Yellow Sea on schedule time. They then encountered heavy fog and lost their directions. They turned up at the Omura field, 520 miles from Shanghai and 610 miles from Tokio, at 3:30 p. m. Sunday.

Second Attempt Futile With good flying weather the airmen believed they could reach here in six hours. They hopped off from Omura at 7:15 a. m. today (5:15 p. m. Sunday., E. S. TANARUS.) and an hour and 45 minutes later returned to confess themselves beaten by storms in central Japan They hope to leave for Tokio tomorrow. When they arrive here they will find Americans ready to give them a reception—and prayerful advice. Urged to Quit Cablegrams have poured in upon the United States embassy, all urging the fliers to abandon the plan to cross the Pacific in the plane which took them safely across the Atlantic and into the Orient. Thus far Brock and Schlee have indicated they will follow their original plans, but friends are hoping that recent transoceanic disasters and the bad weather will encourage a change of mind. If they decide to go the rest of evlymeallhe“ ATE CAUSED PAIN AND INDIGESTION Another Case of Stomach Trouble and 111-Health Relieved by Konjola. Added to the great list of nearly a thousand people of Indianapolis and vicinity, who have made public indorsements of Konjola, is the name of Mrs. Betty Henson, 350 South Hamilton Ave., this city. Just a few days ago Mrs. Henson

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MBS. BETTY HENSON

visited the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., and made her remarkable statement about the surprising work of this new Konjola medicine in her case. Like the multitude of others, she was glad to indorse Konjola, and her own words describe the benefits she received from the use of this compound. “I know from experience,” said Mrs. Henson, “that Konjola is an honest medicine which is doing everything the people of Indianapolis are claiming for it. “I have been suffering for years with a bad case of stomach trouble. Whenever I ate a meal I was subject to awful pains and terrible attacks of indigestion. My food would lodge in my stomach like a heavy weight. This brought on gas pains and I would belch up a hot, sour, bitter liquid. Besides this, I found out that I had liver trouble, which was causing severe headaches, constipation and bilious spells. I was extremely nervous, and sometimes I didn’t know what to do with myself. I certainly was a miserable person. “My case was made worse by the fact that I had been trying so many things without ever getting any help. I got to the place where I had no confidence in any medicine at all. In fact, I had doubts if Konjola would help me, and I only bought my first bottle because some friends of mine Ju3t kept insisting. But this first bottle convinced me that Konjola was a real, honest medicine, and by the time my second bottle was gone there was a wonderful change in my whole system, and I made up my mind to give credit to such a medicine by indorsing it. I got wonderful relief from the awful headaches I used to htave, and my stomach n * causes such awful suffering like * before. One thing I notice more than tMng else is that my nerves a eased up, and I sleep better ana seem to feel better in general. “It certainly is a pleasure to know that there is such a wonderful medicine as Konjola on the market, and I am glad to give it my praise.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois Washington Sts., Indiana** "where he is daily meeting ? and introducing an'’ .ng the merits of this *vonjola is sold in ,„ore in this city and all throughout this section.—Advertisement.

ROUT NEGRO PROWLER Intruder at Nurses Home Escapes in Valley of Bullets. A negro prowler at the Methodist Hospital nurses home, Sixteenth St. and Capitol Ave., escaped in a volley of gun Are late Saturday night when discovered by State Policeman Jarrett. * Four hours later a police emergency squad invesitgated report of a prowler at the Indiana Christian Hospital nurses home, Ohio St. and Senate Ave., but failed to find any one. the way by boat they will be unable to beat the existing record for globe circling of twenty-eight and onehalf days. Brock and Schlee left Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, sixteen days ago, and some 10,500 miles remain to be traveled.

U. S. SHARPSHOOTERS SET WORLD’S RECORD Pile Up 7,807 Out of Possible 8,000 in International Match. By United Press CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 11.— The United States team shot anew world's record in the International Dewar Small Bore team match here yesterday, when they piled up a total of 7,807 out of a possible 8,000, which wins the match for the United States, defeating the British team, which fired on home ranges in England in August with a score of 7,803. Great Britain took the trophy away from the United States in 1926 when the match was fired at Seagirt. The national individual rifle match, with nearly 1,200 competitors, will be opened tomorrow and the final event, the national rifle team match, will be fired Friday and Saturday, when 100 teams are expected to be entered. Patrolman Charles W. Roth, Toledo, won the national individual police pistol championship Saturday. EXPERT PREDICTS GIGANTIC AIRSHIPS Prof. Moore, Developer of Helium, Makes Forecast at Lafayette. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 12.—Gigantic dirigibles, three times as large as the Los Angeles, were predicted today as the ocean air liners of the future by Professor R. B. Moore, developer of the use of helium gas for lighter-than-air craft. While trans-oceanic flights have demonstrated the usefulness of heavier-than-air planes, lighter-than-air ships have airworthiness which can not be overlooked, Professor Moore said. Professor Moore deplored the "further sacrifice of life” on longdistance flights:. “Small towns and individuals that are trying to get publicity at the expense of the great risk to human iife should certainly not be encouraged in a continuance of such an encouragement of aviation,’ ” he said. “Lindbergh’s flight gave some definite instructive information, but most of those which have followed have merely been for publicity purposes.” THREE POCKETS PICKED Police Investigate Work of SmoothHanded Boys. Police investigated three reported pickpocket complaints Sunday night. George Schmitz, 34 N. Tacoma Ave., gave his loss as $305 in cash and a check for $65 taken from his pocket, while he was at a meeting at Hamilton Ave. and Washington St. or on his way home. J. A. Lewis, Ben Davis, Ind., lost a bill fold and $lO while boarding a street car at Illinois and Washington St., he said. R. A. Porter, 425 E. Louisiana St., was at city market when his pocket was picked of $45 and papers. URGES FAITH IN PASTOR Bishop Preaches Sermon in Behalf of Oklahoma Minister. By United Press ENID, Okla., Sept. 12.—Bishop Cecil Seaman of the Episcopal church preached the Sundly sermon at the Rev. Charles Bailey’s church in Enid and urged the congregation to keep faith with the minister whose wife and daughter died, mysteriously, supposedly of poisoning. Mary Atkinson, a nurse, was held pending results of an autopsy. She was alleged to have shown intense affection for the minister. M’GUFFEYITES ELECT Frank Mann, Muncie, Heads State Organization for Year. Frank Mann, Muncie, was elected president of the McGuffeyites at the last regular meeting of the season Sunday afternoon in Cropsey hall. About 150 were present. Other new officers are: Dr. D. S. Goble, first vice president; Mrs. T. M. Berry, second vice presidsnt; J. E. Mason, third vice president; R. O. James, treasurer; Mrs. John W. Friday, secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Belt, recording secretary. Mrs. Belt was elected for her second term. DUVALL WANTS PAVING Insists Way to Resurface Meridian Be Found. Hr' W Duvall today insisted a u. Jnust be found to resurface MeiaUan St., between Fall Creek and Thirty-Eighth St. John E. Milnor, park board president .learned last week the project could not be accomplished by a bond issue. Bonds were rejected after the contract had been let. The board can widen the street, removing the job from the resurfacing classification, or turn the street over to the works board. The board • is expected to act Thursday so paving may be finished before winter

RAID BREW RESORTS Hundreds of Quarts of Beer Confiscated. Home brew beer came in for a bit of attention on part of the police, sheriff and Federal agents during the week-end. George A. McHenry, 1927 S. Meridian St., was held after an alleged booze resort, at R. R. A. Box 68 located on Michigan Hill yielded 132 bottles of beer, and thirty gallons brewing. • Officers found equipment for making “pre war” whisky out of sugar alcohol. Bottles, labels, caps and counterfeit sealing stamps were confiscated. Sixty pints of home brew were confiscated at the home of Mrs. Stella Williams, 2010 Bluff Road Miss Melvina Gray, 25, of 625 N. Illinois St., and Mrs. Lottie Treese. 32 of R. R. J. Box 352 were held after police raided Mrs. Treese’s home and found 150 quarts of brew. McHenry was held to the Federal grand jury under SIO,OOO bond and the women under $1,500 bonds each. LAUD AND RAP DARWIN By United Press BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Sept. 12. —Darwin was condemned and defended from the same pulpit last night at the annual Methodist Michigan Conference. Hr. Grcrire Eliot of New York, editor of the Methodist Review, ■.uiu Darwin was “a false, failing and utterly unworthy scientist." Dr. William H. Phelps of Detroit, editor of the Michigan Christian Advocate, said of Darwin and other scientists helped to establish the pre-eminence of Christ.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEGRO SLAIN IN FIGHT Argument Over Woman Leads to Shooting of Man. James Dunlop, 42, Negro, of 1032 Fayette St., was shot to death Saturday night by Allen Clardy, 28, Negro, 2153 Kenwood Ave., in an argument over his wife. Mrs. Dunlop left her husband last Tuesday and went to live with Mrs. Nettie Boone at 220 McClain St. Dunlop went to the house and demanded to see his wife. He got into an argument with Clardy and Mrs. Boone, drew a revolver, and shouted, “I’ll kill you all.” Clardy shot him three times in tne heart. Clardy fled in his auto after the shooting and police failed to find h:.m. MANY REPORT THEFTS OF CASH AND GOODS One Burglar Took Fur Coat and Silk Underwear. When Mrs. Ralph Burnett, 220 McLean PI., returned home Saturday night, she found a burglar had taken a fur coat and *lk underwear valued at $2lO, property of Miss Florence Lee, a roomer. A diamond set ring valued at SSOO was taken from the home of B. L. Lickbarge, 2907 Ruckle St. He told police he suspected a 12-year-old boy. C. F. Carroll, proprietor of the Oxford Hotel, 117'i S. Illinois St., said the night clerk left and took S3O, hotel money, and $125 cash and a $75 watch, the property of Mohammed Jowat, a roomer. Gillie Owens, 540 Somerset Ave., listed a S4O watch taken from his home.

L. W. BUGBEE DEAD Noted Optical Engineer Had More Than TOO Patents. L. W. Bugbee, Sr., 4*170 Guilford Ave., one of the foremost optical engineers of the country, died at his home Sunday afternoon after an illness of about three years. He came here from Southbrldge, Mass., in 1918 to be associated with what was then the One-P : ece Bifocal Cos., and which is now the Continental Optical Corporation. He was factory manager of the organization when his health compelled

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him to give np his work two yeirs ago. He had taken out more than 100 patents on optical machinery. Besides his widow, he leaves three children, Mrs. Isabelle Sanderson cf Little River, Fla.; James T. Bugbee and L. W. Bugbee, Jr., both of this city. Services will be held at the Hisey Titus Funeral Parlors Tuesday morning and burial will be at Southbridge, Mass. GUARD CLARA PHILLIPS By United Press SAN QUENTIN, Cal., Sept. 12. An extra guard was placed about Clara Phillips, hammer murderess serving life in State penitentiary, following her attempt to slash her wrists with a razor blade.

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Do this for me — take S. S. S. before each meal regularly ——and you will soon have your appetite back.

So much depends on your appetite—your strength and vitality—your position—our happiness. Remember, how it used to be when you could hardly wait . for mealtime? And then, sit down and eat several helpings of everything —enjoy every morsel and get up from the table feeling satisfied with the World, happy with everybody and ready for anything. But what a difference In living when even the sight and smell of food sickens you! Never hungry—no matter how tempting the food is —nothing tasting right. And then, after nibbling at a few bites, feeling worse than ever.

HATS FOR THE MATRON, MADAM OR MISS . if-' v. * - "j

PAGE 5

Oh, life is hardly worth living this way. And yet, all in the world the matter with you is that you are starving for rich, red blood. It is acknowledged everywhere that S.S.S. helps Nature build these healthy red-blood-cells by the millions! All you need to do to get back that wonderful appetite is to build rich red-blood-cells with S.S.S. It’s simple. Just try it, like thousand* are doing every day. See for yourself what S.S.S. will do. S.S.S. means blood with a punch —brimful of new life and energy. Get your S.S.S. at any good druggist. The larger size is more economical.—Advertisement.

AN UNUSUAL ASSORTMENT OF LARGE HEAD SIZES INCLUDED AT THIS PRICE