Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1927 — Page 19

SEPT. 22,1U27

LEGIONNAIRES START HOME; j PURSES FLAT Vanguard of Host to Sail Tomorrow; Millions in French Pockets. BY RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Sept. 23.—The first shipload of returning legionaires ‘is scheduled to sail for New York tomorrow. with thousands of others remaining behind to see more of the battle fields and to visit other European countries. Most of the veterans leaving tomorrow had made advance reservations, but there were others who came to Paris with the intention of staying a while after the close of the convention. But the state of their pocketbooks after a week in Montmartre necessitated the earliest possible return to their jobs. Merchants Get Wealth The Paris merchants and hotel keepers unanimously called the convention an unqualified success. It was estimated that the second A. E. F. invasion of Prance had left behind half a billion francs, or $15,000,000. _Not even during the finest tourist of the past had France seen rach an inflow of gold in all directions. The big department stores said the Legion convention week gave them the best business of the last six months. Scorn Society Garb French high society had a taste last night of American democracy, when 7,000 of the Legionnaires attended the opera ball wearing plus fours, loud shirts, and rakish ties—a rather striking costume for the

FREE OF STOMACH MISERY FOR FIRST TIME IN 22 YEARS “Clint*' Walter* of Indianapolis Offering Praise to New Konjola Medicine. Among the latest prominent residents of Indianapolis who Indorse Konjola is Mr. D. C. "Clint" Walters, living at Lynhurst Drive (Box 232-B), this city. Mr. Walters is one of the most prominent and

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MR. D. C. WALTERS widely-known citizens In Indianapolis. He has been Superintendent of the Campbell Oil Company for 18 years. The statement from Mr. Walters, strongly praising Konjola, was given personally by him to The Konjola Man, at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where large crowds are calling daily to find out for themselves about this surprising new medicine. "I am in favor of letting the entire city of Indianapolis know about the wonderful work of Konjola In my case," said Mr. Walters, "Since I have taken this medicine I can faithfully say that I am free of ®t>maeh trouble for the first time in 22 years, an'd I think any medl- - cine that can make such a change In a person certainly deserves to be praised. “I was suffering at all times with my stomach. A great many of the men who work with me can verify this statement. My stomach was constantly sore. I was always having sharp indigestion, pains after meals, and suffered spells of nausea. My throat and chest would bum like fire, and no matter how careful I was about eating. I always suffered anyway. "I felt like I would gladly give everything I had just to be free of stomach trouble, I was in misery so many years and tried medicine upon medicine, but still I suffered. I had the very best doctors, and I know they did everything possible to help me, but now, everyone knows that I was never free of my stomach trouble until I got Konjola. My wife is the one who persuaded me to try this medicine and it turned out to be just what I was always needing. Now I am like a different person entirely. I enjoy my meals, because I never suffer afterward, and I don’t have a sign of indigestion pains! The irritation in my stomach is gone, anji the belch!;, g spells do not come. I am eating better and sleeping better. “Besides ending my stomach trouble, tn|| Konjola also built up my general system so I am feeling better than I have in many years, and as I said, any medicine that can do .this deserves to be praised.” | The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Jlrug store, Illinois and Washington ■fts., 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 section.—Advertisement. . \-;

most exclusive society function of the year. Five thousand of the Legionnaires found their way to the huge dance floor, where they danced with the beautifully gowned wives of generals and statesmen. The dress of the French statesmen on the one hand and of the Legionnaires on the other afforded an amusing contrast—the statesmen in their impeccable evening dress, the generals with their multicolored sashes, ribbons and crosses, and many of the Legionnaires in Wild-West habiliment. Two thousand more American veterans jammed the foyer, where they amused themselves and French society folk by singing “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here” and like songs to the music of an accordion and a clarinet played by California cowboys. Two Veterans Missing Paris police still were searching for two Legionnaires, who have been missing since soon after their arrival in Paris. One of them is known to have suffered loss of memory before he disappeared. Although the convention ended yesterday, many of the Legionnaires still were .busy today mapping out programs for further sightseeing in Europe. The final session of the Legion convention saw some of the delegates drawing dangerously near to playing politics, which' is forbidden by the Legion constitution. Using veiled words, the meaning of which nevertheless was perfectly clear, Col. Marshal Wood of Boise, Idaho, and other speakers boosted Col. William Mitchell for the head of a department of aviation which the Legion decided should be created. PICK PLAYGROUND SITE A resolution to buy a tract of ground bounded by North, Michigan, Fulton and Davidson Sts., for a city playground, was adopted Thursday by the park board. Condemnation proceedings will be begun and appraisers named for the site. The park board acted on request of east side citizens who have sought a playground for that locality for some time. The playground will be ready for next season.

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City Schools 25 Years Ago

The business director of the school board was instructed to build six additional portable school houses for the year. The school board secretary reported the total receipts of the city school fund amounted to $1,021,034.92. The total expenditures for the year were $934,336.93 and the total debt was $868,087.93. Mrs. Bell Talbot was granted a request to use the Shortridge High

U/HOOPING COUGH ■■ No “cure”—but helps to ref f duce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS ▼ Varoßub Owr 17 Million Jart (W Ymarbt

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mmmt BS£== I CHANGE of TIME Effective Sunday, September 25 Train No. 19—Daily Leave Indianapolis 2:45 p. m. and arrive Chicago 7:45 p. m. Train No. S—THE SYCAMORE. Daily. Leave Indianapolis 5:05 p. m., arrive Chicago 9:45 p. m. Train No. 46—Daily. Leave Indianapolis 4:45 a. m., arrive Cincinnati 8:25 a. m. Train No. 36—Daily. Leave Indianapolis 7:20 a. m.. arrive Cincinnati 11:30 a. m. Will carry observation parlor car, dining-lounge car and coaches. For further particulars apply to City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone MAin 0330, or Union Station, phone MAin 4567. J. N. LEMON, Division Passenger Ascent.

r jfH.E iiN JJlAlv AEOLUS TIMES

School assembly hall for chorus rehearsals each Monday night. A committee of women representing the Equality Society asked the board to abolish or regulate the prevailing custom in the schools of requiring the children to contribute money, buy tickets and give presents for entertainment and other occasions “ro that the hardships thereof would not be so keenly felt by the poorer classes of patrons.” The executive committee on legislation asked that Indiana school boards appropriate $5 each for a fund to defray the expenses of that committee to attend sessions of the 1903 Legislature in view of having revenue bills passed to raise funds to build and equip school buildings.

THE BRUNSWICK PANATROPE Tbe musical instrument that repro duces the entire musical scale. BRUNSWICK SHOP 184 N. Pennsylvania St.

A Good Hog Caller Wallace Beery, comedy star, claims to the only movie actor who ever won a hog-cal'ing contest. It was long ago on r. Missouri farm, and his “sooey-soocy” was so attractive the neighbors complained their own hogs wouldn’t stay at home. The highest railroad in the world Is the Central Railway of Peru, which reaches an altitude of 15,684 feet and maintains a station at 15,665 feet.

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