Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1927 — Page 9

SEPT. 13,1927

BODY IN HOG LOT PROVIDES DEATHJHDDLE Newton County Authorities Probe Connie Anderson Case. By Times Special KENTLAND, Ind., Sept. 13.—Newton County authorities today are bending their energies toward solution of the mystery in the death of Coppie Anderson, 27, whose mutilated body was found in a hog lot at the home of his • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Anderson. Two dogs belonging to the AnderEon family were guarding the body as several hogs attempted to reach it, when Will Confer, a relative, came upon the tragic scene. Three of the swine had been killed by the dogs. Relatives declare they are unable to account for Anderson’s death. He was a powerful man physically and little support is given a theory that he was overcoming attack by the hogs. A theory of suicide has also been advanced, but the family declares no reason existed for such an act. Belief that he was murdered and the body thrown into the hog lot is also expressed. Anderson was divorced, his forjner wife now being a resident of Kankkakee. Two young sons made their home with his parents. The

1 ENJOY MY WORK AND FEEL IN THE BEST OF HEALTH" Young Lady Tells How Konjola Built Her Up in General. i The extent to which this new Konjola is helping the people of Indianapolis has become the talk of the drug and medical trades of this section. Throngs are calling daily to see the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Market and Pennsylva-

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jViISS Rl/BY G. SCGTT nia Streets, and hear nis personal explanation of this surprising compound. At the same time, a neverending stream of grateful letters, reports and telephone messages are received from people of this vicinity, describing the remarkable benefits they have derived from the use of this remarkable medicine. Yesterday the Konjola Man said: “Konjola has proven vastly more effective in thousands of cases of ill health than any previously known remedy. In this new day of science, a medicine must first cleanse the system of old toxic poisons, and this must be done thru the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and then the same medicine must strengthen and invigorate these organs to more healthy, normal action. It takes a liquid compound to do these things. In making Konjola, we selected the juices from twenty-two of the finest medicinal plants and herbs. It is made scientifically in the largest individually owned laboratory of its kind in America. No other medicine can possibly be like Konjola.” One of the latest residents of this (vicinity who has made a public indorsement of Konjola is Miss Ruby Q. Scott, a young Indianapolis lady, living at 2916 East Michigan Street, this city. “I was in a dreadfully rundovm condition,” said Miss Scott, "and fell below a hundred pounds in weight, and thought I would have to give up work, but since I have taken Konjola I really enjoy my work again and feel in the best of health. This medicine built up my Bystem in general. “For a long time I knew my health was going down, and I soon found out that I had a bad case of indigestion and liver trouble. Mv appetite was gone, and the food X did manage to eat never seemed to do me'any good. I was subject to dizzy spells and would feel like I was going to fall forward. Bilious attacks would come over me and last for days at a time. My work required me to stand up most of the day and in my condition I thought I would have,to give up. “Then I was told about Konjola and a very short treatment of this medicine has built up my health in general. I am entirely free of dizzy spells and indigestion. My appetite is increased, and it seems like my work is ten times easier. I never become tired any more, and my complexion is clear and the unhealthy appearance in my face is gone. “I want to say that Konjola is a medicine that has done everything you claimed it would, and I think it is only right for me to indorse it.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook Store in this City and all druggists throughout this sec-\ Hon.—Advertisement.

Slain in China

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Victor G. Plymire of York, Pa., missionary for the American Assemblies of God, is reported one of three missionaries slain by Lama tribesmen on the Thibetan border in, China.

dead man’s stomach is the subject of an analysis being made by chemists at- Purdue University. PLANS ARSON PROBE Daviess County Official Takes Up Courthouse Fire. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Sept. 13. Convinced that burning of the Daviess County courthouse and Temple Court Bldg., here a few days ago was the work of a firebug, Prosecutor Fred Dobbyn has announced he will bring the matter before the grand jury now in session. A reward of $5,000 for arrest -of any one responsible for the fire has been posted by Daviess County authorities. The State fire marshal’s office has made a preliminary inquiry and the prosecutor says attaches of the office will return here lor a more extended investigation. OFFICIALS WILL MEET Indiana Municipal Leagne to Convene at Mnncie Wednesday. Bv Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 13.—Two hundred officials of Indiana cities are expected here for the thirtysixth annual convention of the Municipal League of Indiana, which open a three-day session Wednesday. A reception Wednesday morning will open the convention. Judge William A. Hough, member of the Indiana State board of tax commissioners. will be the principal speaker. The officials will be welcomed to Muncie by Mayor John C. Hampton at a dinner Wednesday evening. Suicide Prevented By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 13. “Just tired of living,’’ Mrs. Dorothy Miller, 30, left her home here at dawn today and waded out into the Ohio River in an attempt to end her life. A night watchman dragged her from the water before she could accomplish her purpose. Mrs. Miller said her husband lives in Detroit.

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OTi HANNING BROS. . The Bnay Drntlata Cor. Washington and Penn. Bta. 204 KRESGE BLDG.

The Original turn Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MA in 6273 Cor. S. 111. and Georgia St. Open Till 8:00 p. m.

EXCURSION

CINCINNATI *2.75 R ?r Shelbyville ... $ .75 Greensburg ... 1.25 Batesville : . . . 1.50 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Special train ot all-iteel equipment will leave Indianapolis 1:00 a. m., returning leave Cincinnati 8:00 p. m. a eaatern time, eame date. BASEBALL Cincinnati vs. New York For tickets and full particulars call at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Main 0330, -or Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

PASTORS HERE FOR CONCLAVE Annual Meet of Hoosier Methodists Opens Tonight. About 360 clergymen will attend the ninety-sixth annual Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which opens at 7:15' tonight in the Irvington M. E. Church. 30 N. Audubon Rd. The Rev. Oren W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. Church, and distreit superintendent, will preside. A seqond session at 8:30 p. m. will be in charge of the Rev. W. B. Farmer, secret-y of the Preachers’ Aid Society. At the opening meeting the Irvington M. E. Church choir will sing. The Rev. W. 1(1. Whitsett will offer prayer, and Everett C. Johnson, vice president of the Irvington M. E. Church board, will deliver the address of welcome. The Rev. C. D. Wilson will respond. At the second meeting the Rev. B. D. Beck, superintendent of the South Bend district, will speak on “The Exalted Calling.” Examination of candidates for admission to the ministry was held this morning in a preliminary meeting. A meeting of the committee on fltaess and the board of examiners was scheduled this afternoon. Starting Wednesday morning Presiding Bishop Theodore S. Henderson, Cincinnati, Ohio, will have charge of the meetings. The conference program committee: The Rev. Fifer, chairman: the Rev. John W. McFall, the Rev. E. A. Robertson, Rev. Farmer, the Rev. J. G. Moore and the Rev. J. B. Rosemurgy. WOMAN SLAIN IN BED Hammond Man Found Near With Probably Fatal W’oundsu By Timet Special HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 13.—Julia Garcia, 38, is dead and Amios Perez, 40, will probably die of wounds as the result, police say, of a murder and suicide attempt. The couple had been living together as man and wife. The womai. s throat was cut from ear to ear. Her body was lying on a bed. On the floor near by Perez lay with his throat slashed and knife wounds on his chest. THAW’S SON LIFE GUARD Saving Part of $25 Week to Enter Princeton Prep. By United Press LONG BEACH. N. Y., Sept. 13. Russell Thaw, 16-year-old son of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, is spending his summer as a life guard on the beach here. He earns $25 a week and has saved part of his earnings. “It’s been a lot of fun,” he said. “I’m going to do it next year, too. How many lives have I saved? Oh, six, seven, or eight.” He plans to go to Princeton prep this fall. TWO FINGERS, sTo,ooo Bu Times Special ROCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 13. Miss Edith Jones, suing for SIO,OOO in a suit against Oral F. Bums as the aftermath of an automobile accident,' alleges that two fingers on her right hand were injured to such an extent that she cannot work at her occupation as a stenographer and is also unable to play a piano.

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Leave Arrive Indianapolis Chicago 12:00 noon 4:55 p.m. 12:15 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 2:45 p.m. 7:59 p.m. fl 1:35 p.m. 5:55 a.m. *12;40a.m 7:05 a.m. 2:15 a.m. 7:35 a.m. •Sleeping csr I ready i a. m ♦ Except Sundays

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BIG FOUR ROUTE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOTHER SAYS WRONG BABY GIVEN TO HER Court Called Upon to Decide Bitter Hospital Case Dispute. By United Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.—A speechless baby today will be the central figure in a court controversy before Common Pleas Judge Weygaodt. Mrs. Samuel Smith, Complainant, is positive that the infant is not hers. Hospital attendants are certain that Mrs. Smith is the mother. _ On Aug. 22 a child was born to Mrs. Smith. She claims she heard physicians and nurses say she had become the mother of a boy. She selected “George as the baby’s name. For several days she was unable ,to see “George,” but when she regained strength attendants brought in a tiny girl. The hospital staff says no mistake was made and that the mother suffered hallucinations. MAY VARY SPEED LAWS Personal Limits for Drivers Asked In Pennsylvania. By Untied Press HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 13.—A move to establish an individual speed limit for each motorist instead of a general limit has been started here by officials of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation. “Some drivers think rapidly,” President R. C. Haldeman said, in explaining his plan. “Some think slowly. Some do not think at all. The driver whose mental comeback is speedy may be expected to handle his machine properly in an emergency. That is not true of the driver whose mental reaction is slow. Therefore, while the mentally agile operator may take care of himself and others at a speed of fifty miles an hour the slow thinker who travels at that rate Is a menace to everything on the road.” NAME BAR COMMITTEES Van Osdol Announces Division of Work for Year. Committaes in charge of Indiana State Bar Associaton activities for the coming year have been announced by James A. Van Osdol, of Anderson, State president. Chairmen are: Legislation, Dan W. Simms, of Lafayette; membership, Henry B. Walter, of Evansville: legal education, Paul V. McNutt of Bloomington; grievances, John W. Craig of Greensburg; necrology, Merrill Moore of Indianapolis; American citizenship, James M. Ogden of Indianapolis; judges, Samuel Ashby of Indianapolis, and criminal Jurisprudence, James A. Collins of Indianapolis. SCHOOL STRIKE STRONG Only Three of 68 to 70 Pupils In Middlebury Classes. By Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 13.—Entered upon its second week, the strike of patrons of the Middlebury school In Harrison township, continues without any signs of weakening. Normally 68 to 70 children attend the school, but now only three are in classes. Teachers remain at work and draw their salaries. Patrons refuse to send their children to the school because the building has been condemned.

CORE THROAT Guaranteed relief within 15 minutes or money back, 38c with one swallow of THOXINE

THE INDIANA TRUST 00. Pay 4% Savings I

THESE seven modem trains enable you to leave for Chicago noon, afternoon or night and provide every travel comfort. Parlot cars and dining cars serving excellent table d’hote meals on day trains. Coaches on all trains. The Sycamore —A fast, de luxe train Lv. Indianapolis * 5:00 p.m. Ar. Chicago 9:40 p.m. Observation Parlor Car, Dining-Lounge Car and Coaches. All trains stop at 63rd, •3rd and 43rd Sta., Chicago. I • Ticket* and Ratreathm all Clt}' Ticket Office, 112 Monument Clrels, Phene Main 0330, or Union Station, Phone Mr.ln 4507. J. N. Lemon, Dlv. Past. Agent, lit Monument Circle.

Business and Industrial News

SHEET METAL TRADE GROWS Some of the latest designed sheet metal supplies for dairies and industrial plants are being shipped from the shops of Joseph T. Gardner, 147 Kentucky Ave., one of the veteran concerns of the city. The company is located in its new business home, following its re* moval from 37-43 Kentucky Ave., where the firm was established for-ty-five years ago last March. To keep abreast of the requirements of the sheet metal business, representatives of the firm watch the output of the sheet metal shops of the country, and trained workmen study the latest methods for turning out high-grade sheet metal products. Much of the factory equipment of the State, such as ventilating devices, skylights, blow-pipes, tanks, hoppers, chimney-tops, smoke pipes and castings of various kindr came from the Gardner shops. The firm has a competent corps of employes available for all sorts of cornice work, eaves, downspouts and general sheet metal work on all types of buildings. The advance of the fall season is expected to increase demands for this type of work, and sufficient stock to meet all requirements has been laid In by the firm. Summer orders for sheet metal work has been unusually heavy, according to Joseph Gardner, head of the firm. CHIROPRACTORS AIM TO SERVE The service which the chiropractor has given humanity In solving its problems of ailments and aches has given almost world-wide impetus to It as a healing science, according to Dr. E. M. Ryan, 1066 V 4 Virginia Ave., known In Indianapolis as “The Fountain Square Chiropractor.” Dr. Ryan is an advocate of the Spears Painless System of Chiropractic. He has practiced that system for a number of years and tests have proven its efflciacy. he insisted. “I have asked my patients only to give chiropractic the trial that it deserves and they will see for themselves the things that It is s,ble to accomplish,” said Dr. Ryan. “In fact, the only safe standard by which the worth of anything can be judged is its usefulness to humanity. “The only measure of the merits of r ly health science is ihe relief it b ives to suffering humanity. Chiropractic has proven its usefulness and men and women are praising it daily for the good it has done for them.” Painless adjustments are possible by the Spears methods of treatment of ailments. Dr. Ryan pointed out. Very elderly persons and infants of most tender ages are given relief, he

BATTERIES—Our own make 11-plate. 58.25; 13-plnte, f.25. Special Radio batteries made to Order CAPITOL AUTO PARTB AND TIRE CO. 821 NORTH ILLINOIS ST. Main 8090.

Restaurant Supplies Hotel China, Coffee Urns, Steam Tables, Coolers, Kitchen Furnlsblngs. John T. Cusack Cos. 345 W. Wash. St. MA In 4053

VELVET BRICK *£££?/ The most delicious 100 cream made. Appeals to everybody and every-., body likes It. None better than “Velvet." JESSUP & ANTRIM ICE CREAM CO.

STAMMERING ITS CAUSE AND CURE Is the t!*!a of a 283-page book which we vglll send free to any stammerer or stutterer. sogue Institute for Stammerers. P-pt. 10450. 1147 N. Illinois Bt. Indianapolis, Indiana

Dispatch Freight Assures Fast Deliveries Trains Hourly To Nearly All , Points —f Use This Fast Service for Your Rush Shipments Union Traction

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said, as a result of treatment by this; modern system of chiropractic. “Adjustments are not only painless, but actually pleasant and bring stimulating effects, renewed vigor j and vitality.” ICE CREAM IS HEALTH FOOD Youngsters starting back to school again owe much of their splendid, rugged health to the fact that they have enjoyed the palatable, healthygiving qualities of Velvet ice cream, manufactured by the Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Company, 713 N. Illinois St., A. W. Antrim, one of the firm members declared. “It is a real tribute to the wisdom of many Indianapolis mothers who have regularly fed their children our high-grade ice cream throughout the vacation season, and its health-giving properties have been proven in many homes of the city,” he asserted. Some of the city’s healthiest boys and girls have been fed almost daily on the firm’s frozen desert. Orders during the last month have increased, and the sale of ice cream throughout the warm weather has been stronger. The cool weather has not affected to any extent the daily sale of ice cream, Antrim said. The firm has a modem, sanitary and efficient plant, open for inspection of the public at all hours. It supplies a large number of restaurants, hotels and drug stores with its ice cream. ICE BUSINESS IN CITY GOOD Business continues good for the Polar Ic.e and Fuel Company, 2000 Northwestern Ave., and prospects are good for one of the most satisfactory years in history for the company, according to Henry Dithmer, president of the company. “We’ve had a dandy ice business this summer, and a warm fall which is expected to prevail, will run up our figures still higher,” he said. “People are realizing that we give the kind of service that they want and our products have been sold on a most friendly basis. We aim to give satisfaction to all customers at all times and our men are instructed to be courteous to all patrons. That

SANITARY/ DRINKING CUPS or Factory PAPER COMPANY vir,o%iia Ave. Ri.69o2^j

The Whitaker Press Incorporated COLOR PRINTERS Blley 8057 223 North New Jersey St.

MONEY LOANED ON CHATTEL BECUBITV SUCH AS PIANOS. FUBNTTURE. AUTOS, ETC. LEGAL RATES. CAPITOL LOAN CO. 141% E. WASHINGTON ST.

The Quigley-Hyland Agency Detectives Now Located at Suite 801 Guaranty Bldg. MA in 2902 Night MA in 2903 KE nwood 1882

The Utmost in Service Distributor of Advertising Matter and Samples 824 Continental Bank Bidg. MA in 0201. Pioneer Distributing Cos.

TIRES VULCANIZING Kentucky Ave. Tire and Top Cos. Curtains Made to Order Toil Recovering Ail Kinds ot Wood Work on Closed Cars BUey 5838 169 Kentucky Ave.

J. C. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1230 Prospect St. Prompt Ambulance Service DRexel 0321 DRexel 0322

has resulted in developing for us a fine spirit of appreciation on the part of our customers. “Our ice cubes have gone fine this summer, the first year we have sold them. I expect that the demand will continue throughout the year.” The firm has stocked well with ice and coal to meet all demands of the fall weeks. The firm maintains a demonstration and service station at its new plant to instruct housewives and others in refrigerators and ice box requirements and construction. OYSTER HOUSE IS REFINISHED The Philadelphia Oyster House, 105 E. Ohio St., was opened Sept. 5, by J. W. Everlngham, proprietor, for its third season in that location, and prospects are excellent for a record-breaking oyster and clam chowder season. The restaurant has been refinished throughout. The place has been beautifully repapered and repainted. It glistens with its freshness and inviting atmosphere. The furniture has also* been refinished. The tables are sanitary and attractive looking. Everingham is perhaps the most experienced oyster man in the State. He “grew up” among the oyster bed dealers of the East and "knows oysters.” He serves only shell oysters at his place, every oyster coming fresh from its shell before it is cooked or prepared for a customer. Babson Tells Why Business Is Good By United Press < WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass., Sept. 13.—Roger W. Babson, statistician, said business conditions are good in the United States because there is plenty of everything except religion. Boy Crashes In First Solo Flight WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept, 13. Charles Fowler, 15, Garden City, completed his first solo airplane flight by crashing into a tree.

HOME BARGAINS Onr "Homes Department” will be pleased to serve you. “Any Business Anywhere” National Business Brokers’ Corp. 1103-11 Roosevelt Bldg. LI. 4706

AMERICAN CONST. CO. CONTRACTORS SEWERS BRIDGES ASPHALT STREETS 1201 E. Georgia St.

Our Rates Are Lower Three Payments if Desired State Auto. Insurance 711 Occidental Bldg. Main 5680

VASER MACHINE COMPANY PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING MACHINERY Repairing, Moving, Rebuilding LINCOLN 6112

rWwKVw New and Used Trucks Hufford-Ruggles Cos., Inc. 1501 N. Illinois St. Sales Service

TRUCK EQUIPMENT COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF CUSTOM-BUILT TRUCK BODIES AND DISTRIBUTORS OF TRUCK EQUIPMENT WjPjßollandjFresldent^ >< _ i JI I j4 i JjOiuilt^|an|ji^

Busses Cast in Important Roll Cities are growing, populations are expanding, rural sections are springing up on all sides. This condition has called for anew kind of pubile conveyance. Motor coaches have answered the new demand. Busses are cast in an important roll of public service, and they are playing their part' to the satisfaction of millions of patrons. TO DENY BUS SERVICE IS TO HALT PROGRESS The Peoples Motor Coach Cos. A. Smith Bowman, Pres.

Kata and (Jueen have worked for Polar over, 26 yeara—and have never yet found anything to kick about

POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. Phone Randolph 0680

PAGE 9

BANK IS BUILT BY CITY FIRM Work is progressing nicely on the new First National Bank Bldg, at Urbana, 111., being built by the American Construction Company, 1201 E. Georgia St., contractors, whose specialty is modern bank building. The firm does general construction work, but recently it decided to specialize in bank construction work. The Urbana bank will cost approximately $125,000 and is expected to be completed early in March. Practically every modern feature of bank consrtuction will be carried out in this building, according to Eugene Foley, vice president and general 1 manager of the construction company. Modern banking fixtures have been selected with the utmost care. The new building v ill be two stories high, with a frontage of fortysix feet and a depth of ninety-six feet. It will be finished with Bedford stone and concrete, reinforced with steel. The company has enlarged Its equipment to handle this type of building work. It will also engage in building public schools, hospitals and libraries. E. E. Davenport, formerly of the St. Louis Bank Equipment Company, nationally known as a bank architect, has been placed in charge of the bank designing and construction of the company.

Open for the Season PHILADELPHIA OYSTER HOUSE Shell Oysters Exclusive 105 E. Ohio St. J. W. Everingham, Prop

Dust and Shaving Col* lectors Piping JOSEPH GARDNER Phone 147 Kentucky Ave.

Washing—Polishing Greasing and Crankcase Service THE SERVICE MOTOR INN 130 S. Capitol Ave.

Wm. D. Beanblofsom Funeral Director 1321-23 W. Ray St. Ambulance Service, BEI. 1588 Lady Attendant Free.

—The Pen Shop— Largest Assortment of FOUNTAIN PENS In the State.

ALL MAKES REPAIRED 41 W. Ohio St. Lin. 3083

E. M. RYAN, D. C. M. C. FOUNTAIN SQUARE CHIROPRACTOR PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS 8 Year, on Fountain Square. 1066% Virginia Ave. IndlanapoU. PHONE DRexel 6419

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Main Offices 944-46 N. Illinois St. Phones, MA in 1918-1919 Our Aim—Better Service at Proper Prices 24 Hour Ambulance Service

KATE: “The INSIDE DOPE on an icebox is a mighty important thing.” QUEEN: “I should say it is! It isn’t how it looks on tho OUTSIDE that makes a good icebox. It’s the INSIDE that counts. And Polar certainly ’turns them wrong side out’ at their testing plant at 2000 Northwestern avenue!”