Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1927 — Page 7

i. 00, ±i>4i_

G. 0. P. LEADERS ‘STALL’ TO BAR HOOE TAX PUT Democrats Want Slash to Ee Even Larger Than House Approved. Bn l #•- ill Pre-s WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Administration leaders have decided to bury the tax reduction bill in the pigeonholes of the Senata Finance Committee until after March 15, in the hope of preventing as large a reduction as the House approved. Secretary Mellon and presumably the White House favor this. Chairman Smoot of the Senate Finance Committee said yesterday his committee probably would lay aside the tax bill and go ahead with hearings of the alien property bill. Progressive Republicans, on the whole, are in sympathy with the plan. Borah strongly favors it. Norris is known to favor leaving the tax rates where they are, and apply the treasury surplus to debt reduction.’ Opposition probably will come from the Democrats. The Democratic leaders are all absent from the city, but they have gone on record for even larger tax reduction than the House asked. The Administration asked that reductions not exceed $225,000,000, but Secretary Mellon estimates that the House will reduce taxes $290,000,000. The danger this creates of a shortage causes a serious situation, he says. By holding up the bill until March 15, it will be known then from tax returns how much revenue the Government can expect this year. Furthermore, it will be fairly certain how much special expenditure the Government will face, due to flood control, farm relief and other extra legislation. House leaders, who labored at high speed for several weeks to get the tax bill through in record time, were somewhat chagrined to find their handiwork being subjected to dilatory tactics in the Senate. If the Senate finally cuts down the bill, a bitter and protracted fight may be expected when the House and Senate conferees meet to adjust their differences, and it may delay the bill for many weeks after March 15.

'KHJOLA WORTH SIOO A BUTTLE" THIS MAN SAYS “I Am in Perfect Health/’ He Declares, Indorsing the New Medicine “I know what Konjola will do, and I honestly believe this medicine is worth SIOO a bottle to anybody who needs it,” said Mr. Z. T. McMullen, Roachdale, Ind. (near Indianapolis) in a recent letter delivered to The Konjola Man at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where ho is daily explaining this surprising new compound to large crowds.

gi t ifc uLrirn ii Tti

MR. Z. T. M’MULLEN

“My suffering was due to one thing—bowel trouble,” reads Mr. McMullen's -statement. "I suffered with constipation for years, trying numerous remedies, but only got temporary results. I was continually taking a laxative every night, and even with all this, I was sometimes unable to get a bowel action. My stomach would bloat and get very tight. I have gone as high as five days without any action whatsoever. The tablets I have used for this purpose would fill a drug store shelf. All these different remedies were taken to give me relief, but I can truthfully say that they seldom did so. “It was just through accident that I happened to buy Konjola. I really did not have much faith in it, but thought it deserved a trial as well f* the others. I have taken three bet ties of Konjola and can truthfully say that I feel like a different person through my entire system, jthe b?sl t can say for this medicine "is that® am in perfect health, if there be 4ich a thing, and naturally I give credit to Konjola, as it is the only thing that has relieved me during all these years of suffering. I really feel twenty years mnger, and at my age twenty * >ars means much. As I said be- | jre, I really think that this medicine is worth SIOO.OO a bottle to anyone who needs it. *• \nyone desiring to know more of my" experience wffh Konjola can do so by calling on in.. I am more than glad to give this testimony, hoping that by so doing I will help others to regain their health.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts.. Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the meriS of this remedy. Konjola is also for sale by all Hook stores in this city tnd by all druggists throughout section. -Advertisement.

Hornets Say It’ll Be Rather Refined Winter

l THIS VVINTfcR mPwC

Hornets’ nests built near the ground, as in the left photo, spell a mild winter; if they’re high in the trees, as shown at the right, put on your heavies!

New England Reposes Faith in Predictions Made by Stinging Friends. DANVERS, Mass., Dec. 30.—The New Year usually comes clad in garments of snow and ice in New England, but this year the northeastern States are confident that moderate, rather refined winter weather will continue. The hornets have said so. If the winter is to be bitter, the hornets build their nests high in the trees. If it is to be balmy, the nests are fashioned close to the ground. This year the nests hang from bushes rather than from high tree branches. If the nests are low and deep snowdrifts comes, the nests are

Used Furniture WANTED Call MA In 3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Washington 8L

WOMEN** CLOTHING Browning 'r 118 East Washington Btreet

First Mortgage Loans No Inspection Fee The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East YVashlng;toii St.

The Home of Good Furniture Sander & Recker Meridian at Maryland

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington 8t

I PIANOS Sal&uiin "Ks ON THE CIRCLE tTOpei | Records

QUICK SERVICE HAAG’S New Store 129 West Washington Street

Payment, a. Low ae *I.OO Per Week I THE UNION TIRE CO. GEO. MEDLAM, Pres. Open Tall 8:00 P. M. Main 6273 Cor. S. Illinois & Georgia Sts. I

- "

crushed and the hornets are unable to leave them. That’s why the hornets take to the trees when instinct tells them that storms and longlingering cold are in store. Before issuing their private weather prognostications, therefore, New Englanders look to see where the hornets’ nests are.

They know the hornets know.

||k $1 Per Month !§§k PEARSON’S I'* H V. Penn. St.

R *’’ onrlitionpd Pui nituit’ I I Lewis Furniture Cos lIJ United Tikdc-Fn .frof'f 'TERIIS

MONEY TO LOAN —ON—MORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. 1235 BTATE LIFE BLDG.

NEW VICTOR and BRUNSWICK RECORDS Out Today Add a Few New Records to Your Library 27 E. Ohio St. Hume-Mausur Building Phone RI. 4292

llxiL JInDIAI> Ai/OLDS

ISLANDS PUSH FLYING PLANS No. 3 Heat*—See Puzzle Hawaii to Have 12 Landing Fields Soon. Bji United Press HONOLULU, Dec. 30.—50 firmly do territorial officials believe that Hawaii’s future deevlopment rests

jf|MWPW4 U*f \* , . i -• < ra^CTKj •♦ ftW: /■'• .Mg.ffl gftfl&MV. ' V H'i *{QjH)flfffifss jfflfll’

4% ON SAVINGS

ROY E. ADAMS . .. . e . Partner in J. D. Adams & Cos. JOHN J. APPEL Vice-President Gregory & Appel HENRY W. BENNETT . President The State Life Insurance Cos. ARTHUR V. BROWN ...... President Union Trust Coy W. T. CANNON . President Railroadmen’s B. and S. Association EUGENE H. DARRACH < • . President Inter-State Car Cos. G. A. EFROYMSON .... President H. P. Wasson & Cos. HENRY EITEL . . . , Vice-President R. MALOTI FLETCHER ..... Cos. Trustee Malott Estate J. S. HOLLIDAY * _• . . > President W. J. Holliday & Cos.

to a large extent on creation and maintenance of adequate air ports that within the very near future twelve landing fields will be available on five islands for use by commercial aviators. A portion of the fairground at Waikiki will be used as an airfield having a central location. Also near Honolulu is the John Rodgers memorial airport, which is still under construction. Outside of Honolulu will be airports on the islands of Kauai, | Maui, Hawaii and Molokai. Army authorities already have in- j

This large strong bank invites your business

Vi 7 ITH the beginning of anew year, many firms and indl- . _ viduals make new and permanent connection with a large, dependable bank. This bank retains a rigid standard of safety for money . • a traditional policy of limitless care and judicious counsel in every transaction . . large or small. These trustworthy characteristics have perpetuated the outstanding leadership of this pioneer banking institution for more than 62 years. All departments of this bank show a continued growth. Savings deposits reached anew high figure, increasing more than 200% in 1927. That our policy wins approval is showii by the number of new friends sent to us by present satisfied customers . i by our continued growth in deposits. j

The Indiana Nat in nalßank Indianapolis

dicated that certain fields established in the territory by military viation officials may be made available for commercial fliers. It is hoped the Department of Commerce and the Postoffice Department will encourage establishment of air mail, passenger and express freight lines between the islands. Encouragement of commercial aviation in the islands rests with the territorial aeronautical commission, which has the close cooperation cf the territorial land commission.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

mi

TWO BANDS FOR FROLIC Indiana Ballroom Announces New Year's Party Plans. Two orchestras, the Hoosier Har-| mony Kings and the Nine Blue! Belles girls’ band, will play for danc- j ing at the New Year’s eve frolic at the Indiana ballroom, Jonas Perlberg, manager, announced today. A ‘‘confetti blizzard” and “serpentine avalanche” wlil be Jnnova.ions. Vaudeville performers will proide entertainment and a surprise ableau will be presented at mid- i night. '

W. G. IRWIN . „ _ i: , President Irwin’s Banlc, Columbus, Ind. JOHN J. MADDEN :r. • President John J. Madden Mfg. Cos. SOL MEYER . . c * • * President The Meyer-Kiser Bank EDWARD L. McKEE . ■ a . Treasurer McKee Realty Cos. GWYNN F. PATTERSON Vice-President NORMAN A. PERRY . President Indianapolis Power & Light Cos. SAMUEL E. RAUH . President Belt R. R. and Stockyards Cos. PETER C. REILLY . . , President Republic Creosoting Cos. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR. .***■*■, Attorney at Law FRANK D. STALNAKER * a. ****„ President

CROSLEY RADIOS AND SUPPLIES We Build Good Storage Batteries Batteries Recharged I’liltco Eliminator* and Klrctrlrnl Supplle*. Rural St. Hardware Store 2808 E. lVa*h. C Kerry 4701 Open Even I Me* Till 8:80

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TlMPiij

Throughout the conduct of our SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT there is an efficient, helpful service- avoiding unnecessary delay s.

PAGE 7