Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1928 — Page 13

JVIARCH 29, 1928.

VICTORS NAMED BY BUILDINGS IN SPELLING BEE - / Winners to Meet Friday in Zone Contests Before State Final. Winners iHr'the Indianapolis public schools building contest of the Indiana Spelling Bee, under auspices of The Indianapolis Times, were announced today by Miss Flora E. Drake, assistant sperintendent of city schools. The winners will meet at 9 a. m. Friday in the zone contest, when eight representatives will be selected to compete in the State contest May 4 in Indianapolis. Champions are: No. 2—Jack Dorman, 725 Park Ave . No. 3—Marieanna Gorman, 20 N. Dearborn St. g| No, 4—Eleanor Taylor. 433 W. Michigan No. s—Helen Kass. 5191a W. Court St. No. 6— Helen Niehaus, 747 S. Meridian 6t. dNo. 7—Olen Bailey, 1104 Bates St. No. B —Rosa Pence. 1412 Prospect St. No. 9—Minnie Crider, 230 N. Da,vidson Bt. 1 No. 10—Robert McTurnan, 624 E. Twelfth St. No. 12—Morris Schwartz. 826 N. Capitol Ave. No. 13—Ruth Phillips. 1007 S. Noble St. No. 14—Esther Crismier, 1406 E. Vermont Bt. No. 15—Marjorie Denny 636 N. Temple Ave. No. 16—Max Glaze, 323 Minkner St. No. 17—Willard Ransom, 828 N. California St. No. 18 —Marjorie Binford, 1725 Lockwood Bt. No. 19—Effle Lee Marion. 1801 Shelbv St. No. 20—Maxine Mahan, 1439 Pleasant St. No. 21—Berniece Davts, 430 Leeds Ave. No. 22—Sophia Nahmias, 1125 S. Capitol Ave. No. 23—Essie Williams. 927 Camp St. No. 24—Wallace Jones, 1024 W. Vermont Bt. No. 25—Flora Carlisle. 249 E. South St.

Free of Health Trouble Since She Got Konjola ■' -1 Indianapolis Lady Tells How the New Medicine Benefited Her Entire System, y Reports of what Konjola has done In actual cases are appearing every day in the Indianapolis papers, and at the same time, vast crowds are palling daily at the Hook drug

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MRS. JENNIE HOLDING

store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, and interviewing the Konjola Man, where he is personally explaining this new medicine to the public. “Konjola is first of all anew, advanced remedy,” explained the Konflola Man, yesterday. ‘‘lt is a liquid containing medicinal extracts from twenty-two plants of nature. This jcompound works with the sufferer's own food, restoring the stomach, fciver, kidneys and bowels to better action. It removejs the poisons •which cause most of the chronic laches and pains, and therefore, the people who take Konjola nearly always report new feelings of health (over their body in general. Another surprising statement has been received, which shows more clearly what Konjola is doing for the stomach sufferers in this vicinity. The statement came from Mrs. Jennie Holding, well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 240 Blake St. ‘‘Konjola certainly made a great change in me,” said Mrs. Holding. “I don’t look like the same person, and I feel better than I have in years. “My worst trouble was with my stomach. My food did not agree with me and shortly after I had eaten a meal a hard rock seemed to form in the very pit of my stomach, Soon afterwards gas would form, causing severe pains and bloating. “I also had much trouble with my liver. This caused me to have a very yellow complexion and to feel sluggish at all times. I was constantly constipated, which caused me severe headaches. “I have now taken one and a half bottles of Konjola and feel improved over my entire system. I was able to eat sauerkraut today for the first time in five years. During the past five years I was forced to stay on a diet and it certainly is a pleasure to be able to eat any and all food you like. The gas and bloating has all disappeared and I do not have anymore headaches. My complexion is now cleared up, and to look at me you would think I was in perfect health. I never believed that such a small amount of medicine would perform such a miracle. It has really improved my health so much that I gladly offer my statement for publication, in order that other sufferers may benefit by my experience. I cannot begin to give your medicine the praise it deserves, as words will not express jny thankfulness. 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 at all Hook stores ants by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.—Advertisement. u _

Chew Hard —See Better

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Tliis Loose Nut invention is a boon to gum-chewing, four-eyed stenographers. At least that’s what Richard Mlhoffey, 710 Brookside Ave., says. And it must be so, because he wins $2 for his idea. The eyeglass windshield wipers fit over the top of the glasses and are moved with a control located in

No. 26—Susie Wagner, 1727 Yandes Bt. No. 27—Mary Alberta Gates, 1324 N. New Jersey St. No. 28—Emma Gibson, 629 Lexington No. 29—Dorothy Hamilton, 2155 College Ave. No. 30 —Elizabeth Jameson. 211 N. Traub Ave. No. 31—Lulu Richardson. 530 Lincoln St. No. 32—Richard Kautsky. 2229 N Meridian St. No. 33—William Thompson. 1136 N. T< No Wl< 34 A - V Ethel Cooley. 1309 Comer St. No. 35—Merle Williams, 140 W. Southern Ave. No. 36—Edward Brown, 2355 Northwester No A 37—Lillian Patton, Colored Orphans H No C ’3B—Charles Napier, 2187 Temple Ave. No. 39—Alice Cartwright, 326 S. Walcott St No. 40—Mamie Arnold, 219 W. North St. No. 41—Birdie Hershman, 1000 W. Twenty-Ninth St. No 42—Nekoda Been. 550 W. TwentySixth St No. 43— Hallle Hunt, 4244 Rockwood St. No. 44—Cecil Branham, 1420 W. TwentythNo. 45— Harriett Holmes, 2041 Broadway. No. 46—Zada Wright, 1548 5. Belmont AV No. 47—Frances Cottle. 1009 River Ave. No. 48—Helen Gose. 1212 Nordyke Ave. No. 49—Edna Pittman. 1239 S. -Pershing St No. 50—Margaret Schoen. 273 N. Bellevlew Pl No.’ 51— Ennie Jones, 2703 Dearborn St No. 52—Norma Craft, 2627’/2 W. M No!*s4 Frances McCallian. 543 N. Gray St No. 55—Lucille PhUlips. 1818 Arrow Ave. No. 56—Pat Williams, 2947 Columbia A No. 57—Francis Nipp. 27 S. Arlington Ave. No. 58 —Mary May Endsley. 441 N. Grant AV No. 59—Ambrose Hayden, 4107 E. Wash--111 N C o. n 60—Charles Ftebleman 3262 Ruckle St. No. 61—Nicholas Purcell, 1210 Orange St. No. 62—Wanda Blumeuaur. 926 N. Rtl.'V Ave. No. 63—Hilda Toler, 947 N. Traub Ave. No. 64 —Flossie Payne. 1750 Calvin St. No. 66— Harry McClelland, 322 E. ThirtySeventh St. ' No. 67—Thomas Hoover, 401 Moreland Ave. No. 68— Thomas Walker, 2135 Wallace St, No. 69—Harry Hotchkiss, 3227 N. Ralston Ave. No. 70—Helen Laudo. 4355 College Ave. N 7’—Jeannette Monroe, 5751 University Ave. Marguerite Schwartz, 1406 Holliday St.

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the mouth. Just chew gum with an even movement and let it rain and snow. The Indianapolis Times will pay $2 for every Loose Nut idea which is illustrated by Lee Williams, Times cartoonist, and published. Serfd in your idea for a Loose Nut today. You may win the price of forty bags of popcorn.

No. S3 —Ethel Mae Morris. 2741 N. Chester Ave. No. 75—Helen Tt. Urginovltch, 1603 W. Riverside Pkwv. No. 76—Stella Jacobs 2959 Ruckle St. No. 77—Hollis Peelman. 3930 Spann Ave. No. 78—Marion Wortman, 55 N. Bradley Ave. No. 79—Minnie Andrews, 1149 Maderia St. No. 80—Donna Taylor. 715 E. Sixty-Third St. No. 81—Merlen Shank, 2422 Brookside Ave. No. 82—Mary Gladys Altom. 5668 Greenfield Ave. . . . . No. 83—Carrie Stephens, 1344 S. rershitt No. l 85—Mary Elizabeth Shannon. 5921 Oak Ave. COAL SAVING SOUGHT Peru Light Plant Boilers Equipped With Pulverizers. Bn United Press PERU, Ind., March 29.—Two boilers at the electric light plant here have been equipped with coal pulverizing machines. It was said a 25 per cent saving in coal can be made with the pulverizers, which take the place of stokers. The machine grinds the coal as fine as flour and a blower on the machine blows the dust Into the furnace. About thirty tons of coal pass through each of the machines daily. The coal Is conveyed from the bins to the pulverizer In an overhead car and'weighed when delivered to the burner. Favors Bloomington Ai.-port By Time * Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 29. —The air committee of the Chamber of Commerce recommends that Bloomington citizens be urged to form an organization for establishment of an airport here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DIPLOMATS OF k WORLD COMING TO OHIO PARLEY Cleveland Peace Congress to Be Largest'Ever Assembled. BY FRANK M. POWER United Fress Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND, March 29.—The largest gathering of distinguished foreign statesmen and diplomats ever assembled in the United States will meet in Public Hall here May 7 to 11, to attend the sessions of the World Conference on International Justice, heid under the auspices of the American Peace Society. Early acceptances received indicate the Cleveland meeting will be the greatest non-political peace congress to be held in the world, and the largest assemblage of European diplomatic representatives in this country since the Washington naval limitation conference in 1924. President honorary chairman of the centennial celebration committee, is expected to attend the opening session an 4 may be one of the speakers The President is deeply interested in the aims of the conference and has given his provisional promise to attend. The event will mark the centennial celebration of the society, of which Congressman Theodore E. Burton of Ohio is president. Leading diplomats from all parts of the world are scheduled to address the meetings. Among those who have already accepted invitations to speak are: Aristide Briand, French minister of foreign" affairs; Sir Austin Chamberlain, British loreign minister; Dr. Gustav Strcseman, minister of Germany; Alberto Perelli, of Itally, president of the International Chamber of Commerce; Antonio Sanchez de Bustamente. of Cuba, judge of the Permanent (Jourt of International Justice at The Hague. Dr. Paul MilykofT. of Russia; Dr. Fridty of Nason, former Norwegian minister to the Court oi St. James; Ignace Jan Paderewski, former premier of Poland; Tgnatz Seipel, chancellor of Austria; Nicholas Titulesco, Romanian minister of foreign affairs; Sir Esme Howard, British ambassador to the United States, and other foremost political leaders and statesmen.

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Charges Marriage Fraud Bi! V nit cl Press VINCENNES, Ind., March 29. Mrs. May Butler Daugherty has brought suit for divorce against Hubert Daugherty, charging that he married her a month ago to escape prosecution and deserted her immediately after the marriage, “entered into in a fraudulent manner.’' She asks $2,500 damage.

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SOVIETS HONOR MAXIMJORKI Thousands Pay Tribute to Author. By United Press MOSCOW, March 29.—Hundreds of thousands of Russians will gather tonight in clubs and libraries to do honor, to one of their most popular literary men, Maxim Gorki, upon his completion of thirty-five years of authoriship. For the past month many “Gorki meetings’’ have been held and “Gorki exhibitions” have been arranged. The State publishing houses have brought out a special edition of his, complete works, including some material which was not permitted to see the light in the Czarist days. The tribute will reach its highest point tonight, the time offcially set in his honor. Thirty-five years

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PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep your system cleaß and you keep the beauty of youth. Us energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and Inactive liver cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanishes and with it beauty and energy. Dr. EUwards’ Olive Tablets will save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and freedom from constipation. .They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring. Results will amaze you. , Thousands of men and women would never be without I>r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Know them by their olive color, 15c, 30c, (10c.—Advertisement. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

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