Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1928 — Page 9

JAN. 20, 1928.

GOLD HUNTERS TURN STEPS TO INDIANA HILLS r Two Parties Make Search in Northen Warrick County. Bu Timet Svecial LYNNVILLE, Ind., Jan. 20.—Gold seekers are starting from this town lor expeditions into the hills of northern Warrick County, spurred by the finding of nuggets by George Luts, Boonville grocer, in the craws of two hens he was dressing. One party was led by Howard AnSrson, prospector and Indian curio Hector. A visit was paid to the farm of of Dr. G. O. Wilde, former Boonville druggist, who twenty-five years ago found gold here. Anderson’s party discovered no trace of the yellow metal. Wilde found some gold, but not in paying quantities. He disposed x>f his takings to the United States mint at Philadelphia, Pa. William Koutz was the leader of another party into the hills near the Wilde farm. Koutz declares that some day the mother lode will be discovered and will briijg a rush “that will make the days of ’49 in California look like a funeral procession.” Lynnville hotel men and restaurant proprietors are cashing in these days. * The gold talk has brought many strangers into the town. Vote on Annexation Bu Times Spepial ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Jan. 20.—An election with the issue based on annexation of additional territory by the city will be held here Tuesday.

KONJOLA BROUGHT AMAZING RELIEF TO MAN AND WIFE “Can Walk Without Cane,” Says Mr. Baxter; Wife Also Restored to Health. < In every section of Indianapolis there are dozen? of homes where Konjola has restored somebody’s health. This new medicine has received over a thousand indorsements from people right in this city. A never-ending stream of letters are received by The Konjola Man

MR. and MRS. L. N. BAXTER

at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., where large crowds continue to visit him daily. These crowds are mostly men and women, who are suffering from stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles, and rheumatism or neuritis. Among the thousands already benefited by Konjola, none is better known than Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Baxter, 1928 Valley Ave., Indianapolis. Mr. Baxter’s statement reads as follows: “I am a man of 78, and I have suffered with rheumatism for years. Sometimes I was laid up entirely, and when I did walk 1 had to use a cane. My joints were stiff and achy and the pains we:e terrible. My stomach also gave me a lot of trouble, and I suffered with headaches. This Konjola not only ended my stomach trouble and the headaches, but it cleared all the poisons from my system and now I am entirely free of all the aches and pa-ins of rheumatism. I can walk without a cane. I hardly know what to make of it. This medicine has helped me in many other ways. I don’t have dizzy spells like I used to and I sleep good. I will be glad to tell anyone about your new remedy.” The statement of Mrs. Baxter reads as follows: “Konjola is the first medicine that really ended my stomach and kidney trouble. I was suffering from the worst kind of indigestion pains. Every bite oS, food would hurt me. My kidneys were so weak that I had to get up 6 and 7 times a night. I had pains in my back and was dreadfully nervous at all times. That was my condition, but now I am feeling like I never had a sick day in my life, and I owe it all to Konjola. My food agrees with me and my nerves are stronger and I never have any trouble with my kidneys. The night rising is ended, and I don’t have back-aches like I used to. I think it is wonderful to find such a medicine as KQnjola, and I want to indorse it.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook store in this city and by all druggists throughout this section. —Advertisement.

Gay ‘Village’ Revellers

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(NEA Service. New York Bureau.) What a riot of beauty New York’s forthcoming Greenwich Village Revels are going to be, with Nina Griswald (left) and Jeane Brady contributing their exotic charm. These are the costumes in which they are to appear.

fiance Limit Clamped on to, Boost Butler ‘ Spirit ’ One Each Semester Is Enough, Rules Dean of Women, Lamenting ‘Frostiness’ Pervading Most College Affairs; Wants ‘Stags’ Eliminated. COLLEGIATE spirit at Butler University, like a set of plumber’s tools, just isn’t there at the right time, says Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women. And as a punishment, Butler fraternities and other organizations have had their social privileges amputated fifty per cent. “There is a lack of collegiate spirit at Butler dances and until it returns, fraternities will be allowed to have only one dance a semester,” says Miss Butler. Each class and the Men’s Union and the Women’s League will be allowed one dance a year each. “Collegiate spirit?” says Miss Butler. “Oh, yes, that means several things, according to my definition. More Butler students should attend the dances first.

"Then there should be more cordiality. A floor committee that doesn’t dance should be appointed to promote social inter-course through introducing everybody. Circle and square dances would be a good means to exchange partners. "I would eliminate all stags. Give the girls an even break, and bring only Butler coeds. And the girls, too, should bring only Butler men. “The collegiate spirit would be advanced if the orchestra played more college songs, like the ‘Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.’ And the decorations would help. The boys and girls could spell out the word ‘Butler’ in electric lights,” she said. HOLD DIVINE HEALINGS Course in ‘The Science of Life’ To I Be Given Here. Divine healing and a lecture on esoteric Christianity will be on the program at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., on Sunday night, Jan. 29. Those conducting the lectures and healing are Justin E. Titus, of 18 N. Sherman Dr., and Mrs. Emma Grace Kirk of 1115 Congress Ave. Later they will conduct a course in “The Science of Life” covering several weeks. When the course is completed here they will travel throughout the country, giving similar lectures and courses, Titus announced.

YOUTH ADMITS ATTACK Woman Instructor in Gas City High School Is Victim. By Timm Special MARION, Ind„ Jan. 20.—Chester Pratt, 17, a prisoner in Grant County jail here, has confessed, Sheriff Jacob Campbell announces, to an attack upon Miss Lillie Albertson, 30, Gas City High School instructor. The teacher told officers she was accosted by Pratt near the school building, was seized and dragged behind the building and succeeded in

SHEWENTFROM BAD TO WORSE Down to 98 Pounds—Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’sVegetable Compound “After having my first

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baby, I lost weight, no matter what I did. I tried everything that was recommended to me. But I got worse, was always sickly anS went dowa to 98 pounds. My neighbor told me

about Lydia E. pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as it helped her very much, so I tried it. After taking four bottles, I weigh 116 pounds. It has just .done wonders for me and I can do my housework now without one bit of trouble.”—Mas. M. - Riessinoeb, 10004 Nelson Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. If some good fairy should appear, and offer to grant yOur heart’s desire, whsft would you choose? Wealth? Happiness? Health? That’s the best gift. Health i3 riches that gold cannot buy and surely health la cause enough for happiness. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound may be the good fairy who offers you better heilth. —Advertisement.

escaping only after a desperate struggle.

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I THE ORIGINAL | flfeK Payments as Low as SI.OO Per Week THE UNION TIRE CO. GEO. MEDLAM, Pres. Open Till 8:00 P. M. I Main 6273 Cor. S. Illinois & Georgia Sts. I

THE GLOBE STORE OFFERS The Universal Shop 115 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. AT PUBLIC AUCTION SALE BEGINNING SAT. JAN. 21st. at 10 A. M. COL. BINZER, AUCTIONEER This fine stock consisting of men’s shirts, socks, underwear, neckwear; men’s and women’s shoe?, children’s shoes, etc., will be sold by the piece at your own price! Come prepared to buy the biggest values ever offered! • 115 South Illinois St.—l% Squares South of Washington Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LIFER, 80, TO FACE FOE IN PARDON PLEA North Vernon Man, Brother of Two Slain, Will Object. Bu Times Svecial NORTH VERNON, Jnd., Jan. 20. —Efforts of Henry Romine, 80, Civil War veteran, to obtain a pardon for a life murder sentence now being served at the Indiana State prison, will be opposed by J. E. McQuaid of this city, brother of two men Romine is alleged to have slain. Robbery is believed to have been the motive for the slaying in 1912, cf John and George McQuaid, Jennings County farmers. They were called to the door of their home and shot down by three men, identified as Romine, J. R. Clark and James Taylor. The two latter turned State’s evidence and received light sentences, but Romine was found guilty of first degree murder and drew a life term. Attention was directed recently to Romine by reports that he has been released thirteen times to make short trips away from the prison and that he would seek a pardon soon. SU S PEN D EOSENIE NC E IMPOSED ON DRIVER Appeal Indicated in Denial of Car for Six Months. Francis M. Ried, 33, of 410 e’ Forty-Fifth St., who drove his car into two others parked on W. Washington St., on the night of Dec. 15, was fined on three counts and given a suspended ten-day jail sentence for driving while intoxicated in Municipal court Thursdrunk; $lO for driving and SIOO for carrying concealed weapons. Judge Paul C. Wetter suspended the SIOO fine and jail sentence and left the two $lO and cost fines stand. He told Ried that he would be on probation for six months and could not drive his car. Defense Attorney Ira M. Holmes asked an appeal bond in the case. Total bond on all counts was set by the judge at $l,lOO and the case will be heard in Criminal Court. You should own two cars. One for business; one for the family’s pleasure. Buy a good used one from the offerings in today’s Want Ads.

ARCHITECTS TO MEET Bohemian Costumes to Feature Ball at February Convention. Bohemian costumes and atmosphere of old Parisian art will feature the ball of the Indiana Society

Where 9ashion and Sconomy Meet Charles 4 WEST WASHINGTON ST, Six Sales in One Six Special Sale Events Combined Into One Sale. Every Item Offers a Tremendous Saving. Coats, Dresses, Millinery at New Low Prices.

Saving Sale No. 1 COATS With Gorgeous Fur Trims in Newest Style Effects #l6 m Values |Y\ S U P to $ 39 75 |]^ e £ an t coats. exa °t models - that you have admired at twice / / this price a few short I / weeks ago, large / / flattering collars / / and cuffs of the most / / popular furs, very I smart in style and I unquestionably the J IV best coat value in (InW town. All the wanted winter fabrics in the M smartest colors. —On Sale Third Floor

Saving Sale No. 3 COATS Snappy New Sport Models Many Fur Trimmed Very attractive sports models for now and early spring Ek —in a wonderful variety of t smart mixtures and plain colors. Heavy warm fabrics—just the ’ coat for M ifil motoring and utility wear. iS Most wonderful value. Jjf —On Sale Third Floor

Saving Sale No. 5 NEW HATS Secured in a Special Purchase Way Below Regular Prices Hundreds of hats just un- /ft packed. Style after style of % W ill beauty. Fine felts —silk and t|/ straw combinations—viscas —chic tight fitting turbans in the new shades of red, blue, green, violet, etc., etc. fpl Most appealing in style and A value. —On Sale Main Floor

of Architects which will meet here Feb. 10 and 11. Talks on business and education will precede the ball. Hoosier Finds Dead Eagle Bu Times Svecial EDINBURG, Ind., Jan. 20. —A

thirty-four pound golden eagle, with a wing spread of six feet ten inches, was picked up dead near here by Clarence Crosby. While on a hunting trip, Crosby noticed the eagle first when It was flying at a great height. Then it began a crippled flight downward, finally coming to

' Saving Sale No. 2 DRESSES Smart New Models That Include Every Desirable Style |'B Much More Jjfi Presses for every styles that feature t —rri the most desirable J I modes of the season I / type frocks in all I I sign. A wide selec--1 I tion of silks, crepes, 1 . V g eo r g ettes, comIlm binations, jerseys W y and wool crepes. * The most beautiful dresses obtainable at this price. —On Sale Second Floor

Saving Sale No. 4 DRESSES Smart Styles in a Wide Variety of Fabrics and Colors For quick clearance, this fl* group of smart dresses are M reduced below cost. Stun- ■ ning new styles and fine materials in a wide choice of models for women and A fig miss. All desirable colors. —On Sale Second Floor

Saving Sale No. 6 NEW HATS Smart Felts and Combinations That Feature the Most Desireable Shades Scores of hats in new Q Q spring models, be- B witching styles that B •vJ \ J compare with higher B ——— priced hats. Snappy little turbans in large and small head B| sizes. Every desirable new spr ng shade. On Sale Main Floor

PAGE 9

earth. It had been penetrated by a charge from a shotgun. For four centuries, the massive oak table in St. Thomas’ Hospital, Canterbury, has been in daily use. It seats twenty persons and was intended for poor pilgrims to the shrine of St. Thomas A. Becket.