Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1928 — Page 5

FEB, 29, 1928.

HOOVER BOOM STIRS FOES TO NEWACTIVITY Lowden, Hughes, Curtis, Coolidge Movements Gain Power. BY RAY TUCKER WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—Herbert Hoover’s expected victory over Senator Willis in the Ohio primary has led to renewed activity against the cabinet officer’s presidential candidacy on many fronts. Though Hoover’s enemies are hailing ex-Governor Low den’s lowa success for the effect it may have on his fortunes, the growth of the Hoover movement has been met by renewed talk of Charles Evans Hughes of New York, renomination of Coolidge and a greater show of activity in Senator Curtis’ camp. The latter is said to have made some New York connections on which he depends for strength outside his home State of Kansas. It is understood that many of Hoover’s friends regard the next few months as the vital period in his attempt to win the nomination. Senators Moses or New Hampshire and edge of New Jersey have counselled greater fight in the Hoover camp as a result of the lowa situation. Suggestions that Hoover declare himself ready to enter Michigan and Maryland and other States’ primaries have been made. Besides rumors of New York politicians’ intention to urge Hughes to permit use of his name, other indications point to an effort to get him into the race. Representative Bacon of New York has asked Congress to adopt a resolution giving Hughes the thanks of Congress and the American people for his work at Havana.

Dull —Unfit JWatch a sparkling: drink change things in an hour Often men and women rise in the morning feeling dull and unfit, because the system is clogged. The poisons and wastes depress them. There are long ways and short ways to a remedy, but the shortest and pleasantest is this: Drink a glass of water on rising, either hot or cold. Add a little “Epsonade.” It will make a sparkling, pleasant drink that will flush the intestines. Not the radical change in an hour. The results come from acids derived from lemon and grapes. And they are at your command every hour of the day. Learn what “Epsonade” means to you. How soon it can change conditions. It may save you countless hours of depression. All druggists supply "Epsonade” at small cost.— Advertisement.

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Is Thirty the Lo ve Deadline? ‘Man Certainly Can give Good Imitation After That Age.

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER IF a man can’t love after 30— he can certainly give an excellent imitation. Documentary evidence on request. His amorous age limit? Is there any? Not so long as he can roll out of bed, stretch his rheumatic legs, fish his bridgework from the bedside glass, camouflage his baldness with surviving hairs, adjust his bifocals, and hobble out with a swagger of this sportive malacca! And why not? Must the heart harden with the arteries? Dr. Durant idealistically defines love as “unselfish devotion.” Few men at any age are capable of that. But the masculine selfcenteredness is less aggressive at 40 than at 30. The years tend to moderate his egoism. He is more considerate, or rather, less inconsiderate. As his girth increases, his ego diminishes. And, oh, how much more comfortable to live with. At 50 he is even more amenable. It begins to dawn on him that his manly charms no longer register A plus. His sheik-complex waning, he strives to compensate with a little thoughtfulness and unselfed generosity—negligible in his before—thirty ardor. All this may not be love—but common usage passes it for that commodity. n n n THE feminine falling-in-love limit? Now quite as elastic. Certainly the middle-aged flapper who prolongs her youth by ca-lorie-counting, floor-rolling and facial plastics also prolongs her ability to love. Her emotions are vitalized by her physical rejuvenation. I know a woman whose rear view registers in the teens, side view 20, full face 30. Actually she is 45. Doubtless if she persists in her spartan diet, exercises and face-tucking surgery, at 60 she will look 40. And still be chronically in love! Her grandmother at 50, blackgowned and face-bonneted, was relegated to the fireside chair and the exciting role of knitting the family socks. Her falling-in-love instinct dead as Rameses ll—extinguished ' by mid-Victorian clothes and conventions. Now our bobbed and buoyant "milady” of 50 buys her gowns in the misses’ department—size 16. With her permanent wave stabilized physiognomy, she confidently can cross her chiffoned knees, conscious that her chic cloche is still in the ring. Still attractive enough to enamor and be enamored. „ # tt n HAVEN'T all age limits been advanced? If a woman in her late 40 can skip the rope, stand on her head, chin the bar, work all day and dance all night —can anyone challenge her ability to thrill and flutter? The confirmative growth of the beauty parlor—with its preponderance of middle-aged patrons. Real youth doesn’t mean having been born less than thirty years ago. When you retain an agile body and alert mind—why not emotional intensity? The boundaries of youth, middle, and old age no longer are arbitrary. The age clock definitely and triumphantly has been set back. The capacity to love / ends only with senility. And with the accommodating stimulus of the monkey gland, that pepless, pastphilandering period can be pushed forward to a cheering remoteness. (Copyright, 1928, Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Train Kills Conductor By Times Special NORTH VERNON. Ind., Feb. 29. Jesse LaFrary, 42, this city, a Baltimore & Ohio railroad freight conductor, was killed near North Bend, Ohio, when struck by a train. \ 200 Chickens Die in Fire By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 29.—Two hundred chickens were killed when fire destroyed a poultry house on the Purdue University poultry farm here. Damage is estimated at $2,500.

Fined School Head Quits By Times Special SPENCER, Ind., Feb. 29.—Fred E. Bourne, city school superintendent, who was fined a few days ago for striking Phil Maxwell, newspaper editor, has resigned. A quarrel over a picture of the Spencer High School basketball team, which the editor said Bourne would not give him for publication, led to the trouble. The sun is 93,000,000 miles from the earth.

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GLORIOUS HEALTH OBTAINED BY USE OF NEW KONJOLA

Owes Amazing Relief From Stomach Trouble To Herb Remedy, Says Local Lady. "The high praise this new Konjola medicine is receiving from the residents of Indianapolis and surrounding communities is only as I expected,” said the Konjola Man the other day at the Hook drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., where

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MRS. LOUISA KING

he is interviewing the public and explaining the merits of Konjola. “I predicted when I came to Indianapolis that the citizens of this city would soon recognize the unusual ability of Konjola to relieve the common ailments such as stomach, liver and kidney troubles or rheumatism or neuritis. Now ni> predictions have come true because there is not a day that I don't receive startling statements from people in Indianapolis telling of the relief they gained from health troubles through the use of Konjola. As an example, the other day Mrs. Louisa King, well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 1103 North Gale Street, told the Konjola Man how this new compound helped her. “It seemed to me that I would never be able to end my troubles,” said Mrs. King. “For a long time I suffered intense miseries from stomach and kidney troubles, besides high blood pressure. When I took Konjola, I immediately knew that this was the medicine I had always needed and now I have regained my health and I owe it all to Konjola. “There was not a day that I did not suffer awful pains across my back from my kidneys. Sometimes they were so intense I would be unable to move about the house. Then when I needed my rest most of all, I would have to rise numerous times during the night. That broke up my sleep and I was always completely tired out in the day. My stomach was in such a bad condition that I had to be very careful what I ate, even then the little food I did eat would cause terrific suffering. After each meal the food would form in the pit of my stomach and feel like a heavy lump. Gas and bloating spells would come over me and often I would be so dizzy I would have to hold on to something to keep from falling. This gas would press against my heart, making it flutter and palpitate so hard that I thought it would stop beating. My blood pressure was way above normal and I was afraid it would have very serious results on me.' All these miseries worried me so much that I was getting worse and worse every day, and I could not find anything to help me. “When I first started taking Konjola I thought it would be like the other medicines I had taken. The first bottle convinced me that it was the medicine I always needed. My health has improved in evei*y way and I can hardly realize that I ever had a sick day in my life. My stomach is normal and I can eat ■whatever I want without fear of bad results. My blood pressure has been reduced so much that I am never bothered with itj Konjola strengthened my kidneys so that I never have to rise at night and my sleep is sound and restful. “Konjola is a wonderful medicine and I can’t say enough for it. I shall recommend this medicine every chance I get.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is being sold in large quantities a£ all Hook drug stores and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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