Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1928 — Page 4

PAGE 4

COWBOYS GIVE PARIS THRILLS Brother Musicians Went Over With Legion. BY MINOTT SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer PARIS, Feb. 24.—Although nearly all of the American Legionaires who attended the convention here last September have managed to get back home, two of their most picturesque members are still here. And they still are making a big hit. These two are the Hamm brothers, Bill and Emil, the “Cowboy Musicians” from Watsonville, Cal. Wearing their big sombreros and dressed in their vivid cowboy clothes, with riding boots and spurs, they have become familiar figures around the streets, but they always attract attention. Paris is blase about strange visitors, for men come here from many lands and often wear weird garments, but the touch of western atmosphere about, the Hamm brothers remains a novelty. Billie plays an elongated cornet and Emil works musical wonders with a large white accordion which he straps over his shoulders. The pair was a knockout in the legion parade and now they are much in demand here as entertainers. They are called to all sorts of functions, have played to the war wounded in the Invalides, at swanky dinners and banquets and in popular cases. Children follow them about, eyeing with atonishment the ugly but harmless “gat” that Billie weal's in the approved cowboy fashion at his hip. Voluntary bankruptcy petitions were filed in Federal Court by two Tipton County farmers. Frank H. Bunch listed liabilities of $26,438 and assets of $2,822, while William P. Grimme listed liabilities of $7,796 and assets of $966.

BLOOD AND NERVE TROUBLES ENDED BY NEW KONJOLA “New Medicine Was Only Remedy That Helped Me,” States Indianapolis Lady. “Although I had tried every medicine I heard of it seemed to me that I would go through the rest of my life in a rundown condition because nothing relieved me. I took Kon- : jola and the wonderful results made me want to give this indorsement,” !

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—rhoto bv Brclzman Studio. .MRS. G. F. RARICKS

said Mrs. G. F. Raricks, 1402 N. Gale St., this city, to the Konjola Man, just the other day, while talking to him at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., where he is daily meeting the public and explaining the merits if this new Konjola: “I had been told that my blood pressure was so far above normal, my condition was becoming serious,” continued Mrs. Raricks. ‘‘l did not know what to do and was terribly worried. All during the day I was subject to terrific headaches. They felt as if someone were driving a knife in my head and sometimes they were so intense that I thought I would go mad. These miseries made me so nervous that I had to take special medicine to make me sleep at night. Sometimes my nerves were so bad that the least noise made me scream. Finally my stom- j ach was effected and I could not eat' anything without suffering awful I miseries after each meal. I would | have gas bloating spells that made | it impossible for me to get my breath and many times I would have to fight with all my strength to keep from strangling. I w r as gettingvery discouraged and soon lost all] interest in life. ‘‘l decided to take Konjola. after I learned how this medicine had! helped my friends and the good it j was doing throughout the city and this vicinity. As I continued with { the treatment I knew that this w r as | the only medicine that really helped me. It regulated my entire system, drove all the poisons from my body and helped my health in every way. My blood pressure has gone down and I don’t worry about it any more. Since my troubles have gotten better my nerves grew more quiet, and now I can sleep without lying awake for hours at a time. My stomach is normal and the food never bothers me. I am now a happy woman and I owe all my new health to Konjola. "It did not seem possible to, me that Konjola could relieve me as it has done. It is wonderful to have a medicine like Konjola in the drug stores of Indianapolis and I will recommend this compound every chance I get.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is being sold in large quantities at all Hook stores and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.—Advertisement.

Kaiser Forced to Seek New Woods to Conquer

By United Press DOORN, Holland, Feb. 24.—ExKaiser Wilhelm, at 69, has been forced to transfer his tree-chopping activities to Amerongen. He has felled all the suitable trees on his own estate at Doom

Outstanding Sensation of Kirk's February Furniture Sale! I Each Room May Be i Ofr* £% Mi fWB j A Small Down Payment j j Purchased Separately! ! JUjL j Is All You Need-Now! ] De Ujxe Home OinriT 3-Piece “Cogewell" Suite! ARTICLE SEPARATELY PRICED *l4 pi.i \ \M. -ML J? | " Verms— So Very Easy/ 1 1 j Everything Complete! | 1 || 1 <? C, "amtced aualUy furniture, grouped Irtis- | I I I I receiver, no telephone or mail or- H - vratfe, */*.. -' - | |lp-\! '. dcrs ‘ whs!c thcy ,ast— j| ; ; gf ■///*>JF- j n I ture fashion. For months we have planned 5 \y, | j I VW - | Iljj !:J Hj '' v "C plete in every detail at a price within reach of 3 JUjUI v' --.--a*2lEblil § every one and at terms to suit your convenience, g 1 I %&Sr dm* < u/'*** - "\ x E Come tomorrow—see this four-room outfit! You | j * 111 rn are privileged to make any changes you. wish. § I tS£ f, rfr"*,?? 1 , - I Complete Living Room / S)|Hn' ■ A Gorgeous Just Pay $1 Dow . ij Only during a February Furniture Sale, nrij i|h |I|H W nffif! |as sensational as this, can you buy such | g® I I -./J? Wl JOBT fs§ f Dining Room (Juttlt. Sale of Small Russ! I outstanding quality, beauty and value, U k T ' } A smart, new creation for the dining „ . ~ 6 * | for so little money. Just think of it— ttljok J r ' fSPlfl ( room you will everlastingly adore. reversible and excepUoii- three-piece jacquard suite of luxurious J Eight pieces with rich walnut veaiiy durable. While they design, choice of wir.g-back chair cr J Bfgg— ‘ 'r~ds " —i sneeredf neered exteriors, expertly built ot ,ast occasional chair, with davenport and 0 S ipyjsSJ A ■ a walnut and other quality woods. I armchair; occasional table, end tabic, jja jEj" a r I Buffet, oblong extension table, set of mirror, book ends and complete bridge n Hi^gw") * f\ Jlf f tapestry diners, bulfet mirror, threeI lamp, with room size wear-resisting rug. II & I 1 k piece c ” n,pote <' oin P* et ; d,nl ? e^ 27x54 AXMIXSTEII AND VELVET RUGS | C jSSUf f 1 j t ggfk &&& —Of the newest patterns. fin V HR I lii^^ <s^> . iP \ dC' Closely woven, fine quality. Only vutOJ M f di V I <Wfi | kitchen outfit—consisting of a V I® || splendid kitchen cabinet, with all modern tl I ' lif Ipßji * • A ?>>/*s,\f VT #■% fEffiP conveniences; porcelain top work table; clc- | n t- 1 f Tl SACRIFICED * hake and broil perfectly; porcelain top kitch- i | Decorated 5-Piece j| n irresistible value at this low price— Bedroom suite in a shaded wifnut finI er or chest of drawers. Excellently built _ _ r; : a 1 1 11®';?'V I B ifetim of qualuy selected cabinet woods. Crcie <h qSI /p*sk U /1 |! M Jssr seat chair, spring, mattress, pair of j>il- "P M \ I nJ, ~ l=^ ‘ - A is ® lows and rug. An outfit complete at a I Evening Appointments S3 Liberal '' ra r aa< Only $1 Weekly! TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE! } Only $1 Weekly!

and, to continue his self-imposed task, is obliged to journey to the grounds of Count Bentinck's castle which sheltered him when he first arrived in Holland. With his white hair and beard

the: INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the former Emperor is showing signs of his rapid approaching to three score and t*n years. He is taking ■great precautions against contracting chills and other ailments. When suffering from a slight attack of grip at Christmas he refused to leave the house. A lover of the open air, he has not been known to take such care of himself before. His wife, though only 41, also is beginning to look weary. This probably is due to the loss of her son.

killed recently in a motorcycle accident. Apart from the disappearance of the trees surrounding the “House Doom,” the only change that has taken place there recently is the return of Court Marshal Count von Finkenstein from Germany. Plan Museum Visit Two hundred children from the Woodrow Wilson school No. 75 will visit the Children’s Museum, March 6-7.

HE EATS THERMOMETER Lifer’s Temperature Goes Up When Mercury Drops. Du United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 24. Warden P. E. Thomas of the State Penitentiary has many worries. But when John Weber, serving life for murder, swallowed the temperature, it was sufficiently unusual to warrant more than casual attention.

Although a thermometer had been put down Thomas* temperature went up. Physicians attribute this to the fact that the prisoner had seen fit to chew the tube before swallowing. They soon controlled both temperatures and Weber will return to his life job with the State. Leader in Business Dies PLAINFIELD, Ind., Feb. 24.—Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon for Joseph E. Prewitt, 64, business leader, who died at

.FEB. 24, 1928

Methodist Hospital. Indianapolis, following an operation. He was president of the First National Bank and Plainfield Buildingand Loan As- - Death Driver Convicted BOONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 24. George Middleton, 30, whose automobile struck and killed Mrs. Elizabeth Flittncr, 70, four months ago. was convicted Thursday of manslaughter by a jury in Warrick Circuit Court.