Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1928 — Page 7

FEB. 1(5, 1928.

MUMCIE TO BE IN $2,500,000 POWERSYSTEM Ft. Wayne, Marion and Kokomo Also Will Be Affected. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 16.—Announcement is made here by W. O. Haynjond, district manager of the Indiana General Service Company, of a $2,600,000 improvement program which will be completed in the next ten months. Muncie is to be joined to the American Gas and Electric Company super-power system, which is, in turn, connected with the world’s greatest inter-connected superpower system, reaching from Chicago to Boston, Mass., and Pensacola, Fla. A double-circuit transmission line of 132,000 volts will be built from Ft. Wayne to Marion, a distance of fifty-eight miles. At Marion, the line will be divided, one double circuit going twenty-eight miles to Muncie and the other extending twenty-six miles to Kokomo. At Marion, a 20.000-kilowatt switching and step-down substation will be built, according to Ha.vmond, while i mMuncie there will be one of 35,000 kilowatts capacity. THREATEN CAFE CLOSE Padlock Action Sought Against Chicago Cabarets. By United Press CHICAGO. Feb. 16.—Padlock action based on alleged violation of the prohibition law, will be sought against 350 Chicago cases and night clubs, Assistant United States District Attorney Edgar Elder of the injunction department, announced today. Tire 350 cases, named by Eller, represent an estimated property value of more than $15,000,000.

MORE RESIDENTS OF INDIANAPOLIS PRAISE KONJOLA Another Local Man Says It Was the First Medicine That Ended His Health Troubles. Thousands of testimonials have come to the Konjola Man from people in every section of Indiana. Most of these testimonials are from the city of Indianapolis, because the Konjola Man is here in person at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and

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MR. TERRY HOCKERSMITH

Washington Sts., where over a hundred people visit him daily to find out for themselves about this surprising new compound. Many druggists in this section declare that nothing like Konjola was ever known to the public before. This medicine is helping thousands of men and women who were never benefited by any remedy or treatment before. This accounts for the great number of voluntary indorsements by the people of Indianapolis. Just a few days ago Mr. Terry Hockersmith, 136 W. New York St., this city, made the following statement about Konjola: “I can tell the world that I feel like anew man since taking Konjola,” said Mr. Hockei'smith. “I was certainly surprised to get such results from one small remedy after spending a fortune on other treatments and getting nothing for the money I spent. My main trouble was a heavy feeling in the stomach. which was followed by gas and terrible pains which seemed to settle in the pit of my stomach. I could not sleep but a few minutes at a time. I was always tired, sluggish and dizzy. My bowels were very inactive and I was troubled with headaches. This trouble kept ' getting worse and worse until I hardly knew what to do. ‘‘My mother first began taking Konjola for a trouble similar to mine and in a short time her entire system was very much improved. After seeing what this medicine was doing for her, I decided I would try it, and that decision proved to be worth very much to me. As the results I have obtained, you can judge for yourself. T eat what I want without suffering any pain, —rhy bowels are regular, the headaches are gone, I sleep like a top, the tired, sluggish feeling is gone and the heaviness in my stomach is a thing of the past. I give all the credit to Konjola for this wonderful relief. I highly recommend this medicine to all sufferers, as it has proven to be a blessing to ■humanity in our city.’ 1 - The Konjola Man J,s at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy.—Advertisement.

Valentine Is Telltale

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Mr. and Mrs. George Inman The god of love, verily, moves in ways inscrutable. First he pierced the hearts of George Inman, Elnora, Ind., and Miss Esther Lemme, Bloomington, 111., sophomores at Indiana Central College. They were married Aug. 15 and decided to keep the matter secret as they continued their education. Then the romantic little rogue upset everything, choosing Valentine day as the date. Inman sent his wife a Valentine. Someone at the college noticed the inscription on the envelope and the sert was out. The couple answered queries with the information that they were married last August in Bailey Hall by the Rev. Alfred Emmert, a student pastor. Inman is a basketball player on the I. C. team.

PAID TO o\\ producer of y\\ ( ujj LIVE STOCK • r J \\ jj >; FOR HIS ANIMAL j' PAID FOR ” EAPNINGS MANUFACTURING. f FREIGHT AND K ' SELLING COSTS

Swift & Company’s Cattle Dollar A thousand pound beef steer will yield on an average of 550 pounds of beef and 150 pounds of hide and other finished by-products. Swift & Company, at its various packing plants, buys thousands of cattle each week, transforms them into beef and by-products, sells the beef to retail dealers and the by - products to various kinds of manufacturers to be worked up into forms which the consumer desires. From every dollar which Swift & Company received in 1927 from sale 9 of beef and byproducts an average of 85 cents was paid to the producer of live stock for his animal; 14 cents was required to pay manufacturing, freight and selling costs, and one cent remained as earnings. Out of his 85 cents the farmer has to pay the cost of the animal and the expense of feeding and marketing before he makes any profit. The story of beef is an interesting one. Something of this, as well as many other details of the packing industry, are told in the new Swift & Company Year Book for 1928. A copy is yours free, for the asking. Just fill out the coupon below and mail. " . Swift & Company Our profit from all sources averages only a fraction of a cent a pound.

Swift & Company, 4001 Packers Ave., U. S. Yards, Chicago Please send a copy of the 1928 Year Book to: —I on

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BURNS TO DEATH IN AUTO CRASH Man Pinned at Wheel; Tank E xplodes. Isaac Brenneman, 67, Morgantown, was burned to death late on Wednesday when the gasoline tank of his automobile exploded after the car crashed head-on into a stone bridge on the Bluff Rd., four miles south of the city. Passing motorists tried several times to rescue Brenneman from the burning automobile, but each time they were forced back by the flames, Brenneman was imprisoned by the steering wheel, his body wedged in by the motor, which had been rammed back by the crash. Brenneman, who moved to Morgantown recently, operated a dairy farm on the Three Notch Rd., near Indianapolis, for many years. His widow survives. Frank Whitlow, 41. of 311 Spring St., a driver for the Express Parcel Delivery Company, is in a serious condition at city hospital today. His truck was struck and demolished by a Big Four passenger train at Keystone Ave. Wednesday. Whitlow suffered a severe head injury, internal injuries and a broken left arm. $400,000 Hotel Bums MILAN, Ind., Feb. 16.—The Milan Springs hotel is in ruins as the result of Are Wednesday. The loss is $400,000, partly covered by Insurance. The building was unoccupied but arrangements were being made to open it April 1. Origin of the fire has not been determined.

I MTIL VV OHL’S_ILL Tfi- W OHL'S hjlLLEff-VYOHL'i MILLER- WpHL'S "M k 1 -VJOHUS

Public Sale?

Specials for Friday Friday will be a banner day at the Miller-Wohl Company. Indianapolis women will see bargains heretofore unheard of. Don t miss this sale Friday. You’ll lose money if you do. .

Winter Coats With Fur Collars -QftcJL j Slightly Soiled and Damaged

CROWE'S! CROWDS! CROWDS!

aSfk Fur-Trlmmetl HI WINTER (N/ C©ATS Now is the time to sC.oo - "j buy next winters 1 \ coat at a low price. i \ Latest styles rich fur trimming at give- $0.95 Mk T4* ~

Butteviek Patterns Again The Article We Offer | Thousands Them 83 v Can Use Were 25c to 50c

deposit Will Hold Your Fur Coat in the Lay-a-Way REDUCED PRICES

Rayon Bloomers cf Hzavy Quality 49c Light Colors

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ASKS SIO,OOO DAMAGES Bn Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Feb. 16.—Miss Kathryn Jones seeks SIO,OOO damages in a suit field here against the Mossman-Yarnelle Company and Albert P. Berg, its credit manager, alleging false imprisonment. The plaintiff, formerly a stenographer for Markey Motors, Ing„ for which a receiver was appointed, says defendants caused her arrest on a charge that a check she issued for the motors company was offered with the knowledge there were no funds on deposit to meet it. She recites that the charge was dismissed.

Vfcur Child’s SfsCold this Double

Children hate to be “dosed.” When rubbed on, Vicks relieves colds 2 ways at once without “dosing”; (1) Its healing vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the air passages; (2) “It draws out” the soreness like an old-fash-ioned poultice.

QC y4rat once ICKS Vapor u b Over ft Million Jars Used Yearly

COME EARLY — YOU’LL BE GLAD

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Save TIME a* well a* MONEY, and get the beet

f 98c \ f Silk Dresses A f 98c Eayon Dresses 98c Jersey Dresses Be Here When i/ie Doors Open \ imagine In® Regular vy the ex- ® Sfl Customers Vi citement aa fSgF 9 and You'll see at ■ i® MB W ill know / Miller- what to /A expect^r

The Crowds Are Coming to MillerWohl

Choice \ y v Don’t i Articles Come Late 83 M in This end Be sjgwllj Lot Worth Disappointed __ K 25c to SI.OO Peter Pan Wash Blouses . . 9c Flesh Colored Brassieres 9c Rayon Hose (imp.) . .9c \ Silk & Wool Hose. 9c > Wv (imp.) /A vn Lace Collar Sets 9c

Vegetables De Luxe It's so easy to get the VERY FINEST vegetables—at most reasonable prices. Just ask your Independent Grocer for KO-WE-BA brand. PEAS—The finest you've tasted. Sweet, tender green peas with a fresh garden flavor. Tiny Sifted, Extra Sifted, Sifted and Premium Gem. BEANS—Extra fancy. Three binds. Whole green stringless beans. Dark kidney beans. Small or baby green Lima beans. All delicious! TOMATOES—Fanciest red-ripe Indiana tomatoes, line, large and meaty—full of luscious tomato goodness. None better than Ro-We-Ba. CORN—Pick of the country’s best sweet corn. Rich and creamy; always tender and tasty. Four varieties: Whole Kernel, Fancy Sweet, Golden Bantam and Country Gentleman. VEGETABLES, MIXED—A delicious selection of peas, tomatoes, carrots, celery, beets, corn, etc. BEETS—Very finest whole and dainty cube beets. Small size. Deep red, fine flavor. ASPARAGUS—Sweet, tender tips and spears of rare flavor and goodness. Extra fancy. SPINACH—Finest California “Delta’' Spinach. Green, fresh, extra tender. Free from sand. KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO., Indianapolis

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Miller-Wohl Really folks, the women of this city were surprised, elated and amazed as they saw the wonderful values of Miller-Wohl’s Public Sale. The final knock-out is the price. To see is to believe.

/ 5 Suits Will Be Sold to the First Lucky 3, 98 c

Hew SILK a* DRESSES JU Such styles! $ jjjJJ? .00 Dazzling colors TTfr —< . that are the talk 4 /WIHIm of the town. All at irresistible u) prices. mjP jmk $0.95

6 Tommy Skirts 98c 5 Flannel Jackets 98c Silk Scarfs 98c 18 Crepe Kimonos 98c Bloomers 98c Chiffon Hose 98c

Hoover Aprons That Have White Collars and Cuffs Also Some M _ Green Smocks at fbjL iHi Blue This Price ■ W w Rose-White

Basque Style WASH DRESSES Trimmed With Beautiful Organdie Collar 4l| and Cuf; Sets. Only One to Each Cus- | * tomer. hP** Sizes 16 to 40

Extra Sales Ladies Extra Cashiers Extra Good Crowds Are Expected *

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—Phone your orders to Your Independent Grocer