Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

COUNCIL WILL TOUR CITY TO STUDYJEEDS Slack Offers Plan as Best Way for New Members to Learn Facts. An Inspection tour of the city to familiarize new city councilmen with the “needs of Indianapolis” is planned by Mayor L. Ert Slack. Slack is compiling a comprehensive report to council, setting out the conditions of each department and the needs of the various branches of government. After department heads report to Slack on their immediate financial needs and programs the Mayor will submit a complete study r-o the council. “I want the council to understand what the administration is up against and then personally visit the public buildings, parks, and ride over our streets. They will be able to act more wisely after familiarizing themselves with the facts,” Slack said. The city sanitation plant, scene of recent political troubles for the Duvall administration, and city hospital where a $1,750,000 building program is contemplated will be included on the itinerary. Department heads in preparing their surveys are wailing about the financial tangle resulting from wholesale cutting of the appropriation by the former city council and State tax board. Most city departments are operating this year under a figure requested in the budget for 1928, consequently the improvement programs have .Veen greatly curtailed in all departments. Slack has neld several conferences with administration leaders including City Controller Sterling R. Holt and Corporation Counsel John W. Holtzman relative to untangling the city’s finances and placing the expenditures on a business basis.

Goes Down Town For First Time In Five Weeks Capita! Avenue Lady Indorses the New Konjola Medicine; “It Is Wonderful,” She Says. It is declared by druggists and the general public that nothing like this Konjola has ever been known before in the city of Indianapolis. Nearly 5,000 Indiana people have given public indorsements of this new medicine. Almost 2,000 of these

' 1 "

MRS. ETTA BURRIS statements are from Indianapolis residents alone. Many appear in the papers day after day, but it is impossible to publish them all. There is only one reason for the great success of Konjola—and that is merit. This medicine actually is helping thousands in this vicinity. Konjola acts upon the inner system (stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels). It cleanses and invigorates these organs of the system to better activity, thus bringing new feelings of health over the body in general. One of the latest Indianapolis residents to indorse Konjola is Mrs. Etta Burris, address 634 North Capitol Ave., this city. Her report was given to the Konjola Man in person at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is meeting large crowds daily. "I willingly indorse Konjola as a wonderful health-builder,” said Mrs. Burris. ‘‘lt is restoring my health after all other remedies failed. While I am not well yet, I have received so much benefit that I feel it is my duty to tell others. Mine was a case of nervous prostration. At times I would feel as though someone would grab me and murder me. People who have never been in such a condition cannot begin to realize what my condition really was. At times I was so nervous that it seemed that my breathing would be stopped. I was unable to work at any kind of work for over a year. During that time I spent fifteen weeks in a hospital. I also had severe pains in the stomach, which was so terrible I could hardly stand them. I was also constipated and was very dizzy. “I began taking Konjola and although it worked very slowly in my case, I gradually became stronger and today I caia% to town, something I have been unable to do for five weeks. lam improved in general and am still taking Konjola, believing that it will in time restore me to perfect health. The benefit I derived through use of it already means much to me and I highly recommend it to others.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington ata, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy*—Advertisement,

NOBODY’S GIRL CUWaNNE AUSTIN auilurv-of 4TpEN N YPRINCE/T C B°. P N E E R V?C E

THIS HAS HAPPENED SAIXY FORD, 16, ward of the State orphanage since she was 4, ts “farmed out” to CLEM CARSON, who also hires DAVID NASH, athlete and student, for summer work. When Carson makes remarks about David’s friendship for Sally, David dealt him a crushing blow. They run away and join a carnival, David as cook’s helper and Sally in a sideshow disguised as “Princess Lalla,” crustal gazer. In Capital City, location of the orphanage, Sally is recognized when the orphans troop in. chaperoned by a Beautiful "Lady Bountiful.” ARTHUR VAN HORNE, a handsome easterner visiting in Capital City, sees the “Lady Bountiful.” Sally hears him call her ENID BARR and speak of New York. Van Horne Is fascinated with Sally and annoys her with his attentions. That night when in a storm the tent collapses. Sally finds herself supported in Van Horne’s arms. He tells her he knows she is Sally Ford. During the storm, NITA and an accomplice rob the carnival safe and David follows, recovering the stolen money and receiving a wound which keeps him in his berth fer several days. The next day Van Horne speaks to Sally again. He tells her that Enid Barr is a wealthy eastern woman, wife of COURTNEY BARR, and a philanthropist with a passion for rescuing fallen girls. Enid asks Sally to read her fortune. Leaning eagerly forward, she says “There’s something I’d give anything to know—But she is interrupted by Van Horne. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXXIV ENID BARR and Arthur Van Horne moved away from “Princess Lalla’s” platform together, Enid’s golden head held high, her lovely voice staccato with anger; but Sally, although she was guilty of trying to do so, could not distinguish a word that was being said. Near the front exit of the tent Van Horne was greeted boisterously by a party of Capital City society men and women, laden with trophies from the gambling concessions on the midway. He was swept into the party, which Enid Barr refused to join, shaking her little golden head stubbornly and pretending a great interest in the midget, “Pitty Sing,” whose platform was nearest the exit. Although Sally was at liberty to leave the tent until the final performance at 11 o’clock, she sat on in her throne-like chair, hoping and yet fearing that the beautiful woman would return and ask her the question which Van Home’s unwelcoming interruption had left unspoken. Enid spoke to “Pitty Sing," in her proud, offhand manner, paid a dollar for one of the midget’s cheap little postcard pictures of herself, refused to take the change and was turning toward Sally’s'platform again when Winfield By bee entered the tent with Gus, the barker. Sally, watching Enid, saw the woman's involuntary start of recognition as Bybee crossed her path, saw her hesitate, then turn toward him, determination stamped on her lovely, sensitive face. When Bybee had bared his head deferentially and was bending over the small woman to hear her lowspoken words, Sally was seized with fright. She knew instinctively that Enid Barr’s questions concerned her, but whether they concerned Sally Ford, runaway from the State orphanage, or “Princess Lalla,” fake crystal-gazer, she had no way of knowing. All she knew for certain was that Enid had overheard Betsey’s shriek: ‘‘That’s not Princess Lalla! That’s Sally Ford—playacting!” And she fled, Reeling Enid’s eyes upon her, but not daring to look back. There was less than half an hour before the next and final show was to start. She spent the time in the dress tent, wishing with all her heart that she was through work for the day and that she could go to David. Poor David! Lying wounded in a stuffy, hot berth, tormented. with worries as to the future and possibly with regrets for the past, while Eddie Cobb strutted on the In id way as the hero of the safe robbery. It would be better for David, infinitely better, if she could screw up her courage to the point of going back to the orphanage and taking her punishment. It would be so simple! She had only to seek out Enid Barr and say to her: “I am Sally Ford! Send for Mrs. Stone.” And perhaps Enid would intercede for her, for she seemed so very kind. “Wake up, Sally,” Bess, one of the

Rid of Rheumatism and Back-Ache Had Five Years of Misery, But Finaliy Found Road to Health. Any one who is enduring the pains of rheumatism, backache, kidney weakness or stomach tortures, will be more than interested in reading the experience of Mr. C. T. Bowen, 629 Mulberry St., Rockford, 111. He writes: “Rheumatism made my life miserable for five years. The pains in my right leg and hip were so intense that I couldn’t lie on my right side. I couldn’t even lean back in a barber’s chair. In addition, I had terrible back-ache and kidney pains, and my liver felt sore all the time. I had suffered for years with constipation and stomach trouble, and was always taking pills and laxatives without getting relief. Whenever I ate, gas would form and I would bloat and cramp so that I was afraid to eat. I rolled and tossed all night long, and got up more tired than when I went to bed. I was a' mighty sick man when I read about Viuna and sent to the drug store for a bottle. From the first few doses I knew I had found the right medicine at last. Before I had finished the first bottle I improved wonderfully. Now all my rheumatism has just about vanished. My back-ache is gone, my kidneys are strong and my liver working fine. Food tastes good and I am eating heartily and sleeping soundly, with no stomach distress and no constipation. Today I am a well man, working every day, and enjoying life, which I never expected to do again.” Viuna acts promptly 6n Bluggl*li jewels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Med'clne Cos., Indianapolis, Ind.

VIUNA T.h*> JKonderj Medicine,. ..

dancers of the “girlie show,” called to her, as she came shuffling into the tent on tortured feet. “Gus is ballyhooing your show.” Yes, her mind was made up. She would tell Enid Barr, beg her to intercede with the orphanage for her, and with the police for David. But there was no Enid Barr among the audience at the last show of the evening, and even Van Horne was absent. In spite of her good resolutions Sally felt an immense relief. Reprieve! She certainly could not give herself up if there was no one to give up to! “Going to the show train to see David?” Gus whispered, when the last show was finished and the audience was straggling toard the exits. “Os course!” Sally cried. “Is he worse? Don’t hide anything from me, Gus—” “Worse!” Gus laughed. '‘Bybee says he’s yelling for food and threatens to get up and cook it himself if they don’t give him something besides mush and milk. Come along! I’ll walk you over to the show train. You’re too pretty to be allowed to go alone. Some village dude would be trying to kidnap you.” They found David sitting up in his berth, working cross-word puzzles, Mrs. Bybee sitting on the edge of his bed to jot down the words as he gave them to her. “Reckon you won’t need the old lady now that the young ’un’s come to hold your hand and make a fuss over you,” Mrs. Bybee grumbled jealously. “What’s that? What’s that?” Winfield Bybee, who had come over from the carnival grounds in a service car, demanded from the doorway. “Been flirting with my wife, young man? Reckon I'll have to put the gloves on with you when that crippled wing of yours is O. K. Well, Sally, old Pop has done you another good turn.” Sally paled and reached instinctively for David's left hand. “Oh! You mean—Mrs. Barr, the lady who was talking to you?” “Nothing else but!” Bybee nodded, smiling at her. “She tried to make me admit you was Sally Ford and I acted innocent as a new-born lamb. Told her you’d been with us since we left New York.” “Why is she so interested in Sally, Mr. Bybee?” David asked quietly. “She ’lowed a carnival wasn’t no place for a pure young girl,” Bybee chuckled. “She said they was awful anxious over at the orphanage to get Sally back, away from her life of sin and that pers-n’ly she took a powerful interest in unfortunate girls and was determined to see Sally safe back in the Home if ‘Princess Lalla’ was Sally Ford. I lied like a gentleman for you, child. Told her she was a nice little dame and all that, but clear off her base in this instance. Reckon I put it across all right, for she shut up and beat it pretty soon.” “I think she’s wonderful,” Sally surprised them all by speaking up almost sharply. “She’s just trying to be kind. She doesn't know how awful an orphans’ home can be.” “Come along, Mother. Let’s give these two kids a chance. But you mustn’t stay long, Sally. Tomorrow’s Saturday, and you ought a be enough of a trouper by now to know what that means. \7e head South Saturday night, riding all day Sunday.” “Out of the State?” Sally and David cried in unison. “Yep. Out of the State. You kids’ll be safe then. The police ain't going to bother about extradition for a couple of juvenile delinquents. So long, Dave boy. Don’t let this little Jane keep you awake too late.” “I’ll leave in fifteen minutes,” Sally promised joyfully. And she kept her promise. Her lips were smiling tenderly, secretly, at the memory of David’s goodnight kiss, when she left the car and began to look about for someone to walk back to the carnival grounds with her, for she was to sleep in the dress tent that night, the stormsoaked mattresses 'having dried in the sun all day. Gus had told her he would be waiting for her, but she could not find him. She went the length of the train to the privilege car, pushing open the door sufficiently to peep within. At least a score of men of the carnival family were seated at three or four tables, their heads almost unrecognizable through the thick layers of cigar and cigaret smoke. There was little conversation except an occasional oath, but the steady clacking of poker chips upon the bare tables came to her distinctly. She closed the door noiselessly and jumped from the platform of the coach to the ground. It would be mean to disturb Gus, she reflected, for he loved poker better than

THE Jamilyl/nmdry Problem. SOLVED b y oKr Econotntf finished Service 10Pound Bundle $1.51 ~ Equal Flat andJlppartl * * proportionate economical rate for larger bundles. Every article , washed and ironed - Heady to Use ~ nothing left for you to do - we do it all. AlO pound bundle is only 40 cents a week more than Rough Dry. Start Mom f Best-Grand , Laundry , (jrt) cAlain 0774*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

anything except ballyhoo, and there was no real reason why she should not walk to the carnival grounds alone. Os course she would be conspicuous on the streets in her “Princess Lalla” costume and make-up, but if she paid no attention to anyone who tried to accost her, there was certainly not much danger. She began to run, leaving the train swiftly behind her, but she slowed to a sedate walk when she had reached the business streets through which she had to pass to reach the carnival grounds. She was crossing Capitol Ave., at the end of which sat the great white stone structure which gave the street its name, when a limousine skidded to a sudden stop and an all-to-familiar voice sang out: “Princess Lalla! What in the world are you doing out alone at this time of night?” Sally contemplated flight, but the limousine blocked her path. Before she could turn back the way she had come Van Horne stepped out of the tonneau of the car. "Let me drive you to the carnival grounds, Sally,” he urged in a low voice, completely devoid of mockery for once. “It’s really not safe for you to be out alone dressed like that. Come along! Don’t be prudish, child! I’m not going to harm you. Remember, ‘l’m not that kind of a man!’” And he laughed as he almost lifted her into the car. She sank back upon the cushions, feeling their depth and softness with a childish awe. The chauffeur started the car, and Van Horne dropped a hand lightly over hers as he leaned back and regarded her quizzically. “I’m glad I ran into you.” he told her. ‘‘l suppose you’ve been told that Enid—Mrs. Barr—is hot on your trail?” “Yes,” Sally nodded, her lips too stiff with sudden fright to form the word. “She’s almost convinced that you’re really Sally Ford,” he told her lightly. “And if she makes up her mind, there’s nothing in heaven or hell that can stop Enid Barr. A damnably persistent little wretch! I’ve never oeen able to understand Enid’s passion for succoring ‘fallen girls.’ She appears to be such a normal little pagan otherwise.” Sally said nothing because she could not. But her sapphire eyes were enormous and her mouth was twitching piteously. “Listen, Sally,” Van Horne leaned toward her suddenly, crushing her little brown-painted hands between

Quick Relief From Constipation That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain oalom“l, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative mixQd with olive oil. No griping it the “keynote” of these Tittle sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown month”— bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find Quick, sure and pleasant results frotn one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them, 15c, 30c, 00c. — Advertisement.

Glasses ✓“"V /^\ F v.r” kijkj toal&M *£

Let Us Show You some of our beautiful modern and semi-modern 5-room bungalows that we can build for you on small monthly payments. $25 to S4O Per Month PURITAN FINANCE CO. 517 S. Delaware St. LI ncoln 1964 Indianapolis

j!DEAL||p|

(VSVASVOUWfAR MOSKINs 131 W. WASHINGTON- ST.

Chevrolet; K&pft**.. Qga ' i j'liVfci public service tire aHdZNiwmKsr^

Rraussifs (“Indianapolis’ Original 10-Pay | Plan Store” Outfitters to Men and Boys |

3 Roam Outfit Jin . • unrfitionrii rtiimtu/i 'll Lewis Furniture(o*ll m United Tikrtc In Start TERMS 1 ' ' 1 ’> •'' 'i •

his own immaculate white ones. “Let me get you out of this mess! I’ve been thinking a lot about you —too damned much for my peace of mind! And this is what I want to do—” “Please!” Sally gasped, shrinking far into the corner of the seat, but unable to tear her hands from his. “Wait till you’ve heard what I have to say, before you begin acting like a p'>re and innocent maid in the clutches of a movie villain!” Van Homo commanded her scornfully. “I want to send you to New York, give you a year in a dancing academy that trains girls for the stage, and a year in dramatic school—both at the same time, if possible. You’ve got the figure and the looks and the personality for a musical comedy star, or Arthur Van Home is the ‘rube’ that you carnival people call him. What do you say, Sally? Think of it? A year or two with nothing to worry about except your studies and your dancing and then— Broadway! I'll put you over if I have to buy a show for you! Come, Sally! Say ‘thank you, Van. I’ll be ready to leave tomorrow’.” (To Be Continued) COOLIDGE PROCLAIMS FOREST WEEK OPENING Suppression of Fire Evil Urged to Address Today By United Praia WASHINGTON, April 23.—Conservation of forests was stressed by President Coolidge today in proclaiming the Eighth Annual American Forest Week. The week, beginning today, will be jointly observed by the United States and Canada. Suppression of the forest fire evil. Coolidge said, is imperative if American forest are to be rehabilitated. Reviewing the history of the movement to control the fire scourge, Coolidge said the States and Federal government must continue to co-operate “until every forested county in the United States is safeguarded qgainst forest fires.’

MONEY TO LOAN —ON—MORTGAGES STATE LIFE Insurance Cos. US* SEATS LIFE BLDG.

CLOTHES CLEANED WITH IT *^eona^ Belmont 4000 ftelmont 4001 WEST Mirmr.AN

First Mortgage Real Estate Loans - on Indianapolis Property Sr/2% INTEREST Aetna Trust & Savings Company 25 N. Penn. St.

SHOE REPAtRINC HALF SOLES, 7Se HEELS, 25c , CUT RATE CO. 147 N. ILLINOIS

GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN& MARINE CO,

General Banking The Meyer-Kiser Bank I 128 E. WASHINGTON ST.

mmm ~ HGHcaPound EH Monday W W Tuesday 11 50,1 w “" ww c&lfcgimJi m p “" Main 4597 Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol Paul H. Krauss Laundry

BREMEN FLIERS MAYJ/ISIT CITY Richard Kurtz, Relative of Koehl, Lives Here. Indianapolis has a good chance to be one of the cities visited by the Bremen when the trans-Atlantic plane makes its two months tour of the country, Richard A. Kurtz, manager of the Union Trust Company foreign department -nd relative by marriage of one of the German fliers believes. The wife of Captain Herman Koehl, who still is on Greenly Island with the plane, Is Mrs. Kurtz’s cousin. Mrs. Koehl is now on her way to America by steamship. Before the flight it was planned that the Koehls should visit here if the air venture was successful. Kurtz said he would urge that the Bremen stop here as soon as he is able to get in communication with Captain Koehl. Before the flight, Kurtz said, he was informed by his uncle in Germany that the fliers would tour the country if the flight was successful, but he was not certain that the tour was to be by plane. Anderson to Get Armory By Timca Special ANDERSON, Ind., April 23.—Erection of a two-unit national guard armory here appears assured through authorization by the city council of a $11,500 appropriation for purchase of a site. Adjt. Gen. William R. Kershner of the Indiana national gaurd has inspected the site and assured city officials It is satisfactory.

POUGHS Apply over throat and chest —swallow small pieces of— VICKS ▼ V A FC> Ru O Owr IT Million Jan Used Yearly

DEEP CURVED LENSES Fxaminiif inn and •• as e, *ln g 1 vision complete, $5.50 to $7.50 Dr. Jo*. F. Kernel Option! Dept. WM. E BLOCK CO.

The Original ra Payments as Low as 31 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MA in 0278 Cor. §. HI. and Georgia St. Open TUI 8:00 p. m.

C. G. CONN Band and Orchestra Instruments Easy Payments It You Wish 27 EAST OHIO STREET llume-Mansur Building. Phone RI. 4292

REPLACEMENT PARTS KITCHEN KOOK NEW PERFECTION PURITAN FLORENCE Also Wicks for Various Makes of Oil Stoves. VONNECUT'S „ “£“•

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop 854 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

jgSSfe-aHOOSIER HI-POWR m§|| BATTERIES B^y^isl 0 'L&Z? 0 <JUA. UMtitX 0m fteMJ WHOLESALE AVENUE

Safan izt ON THE CIECI.E , I . ° f | Indianapolis

Joseph Gardner Cos. Roofers and Sheet Metal Workers ' MAin 2078 147 KENTUCKY AVENUE

Have Your Glasses Charged!

The Store of Creoter Values OPTICAL DEPT. THE FAIR 311-3Z5 West Washington St-

FISK TIRES

—Always Reliable — Equip Now for the Season PAY LATER

BUY THE BEST THEY COST LESS PER MILE

VON ZONE 2-WAY BATTERIES $12.50 Exchange Price Payments to Suit You FACTORY TIRE CO. Capitol Ave. at Maryland and 963 N. Meridian St.

WET WASH 5 r MON . S TUES. Lb. WED. Minimum Bundle sl.Ol Lincoln 7338 FAMILY WASH LAUNDRY

Felt Base Floor OW Covering, Yard. . . OIC Wanted Pattern* and Colors—-Remnants Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington St.

on Ao/ n Savings /0 Indiana National Bank

a wqmnV

“22 Successful Years” LADIES’ DRESSES (Sp §B CLEANED TST H PRESSED Hi |WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN I ✓ | MODERN PLANT! { PARIS CLEANERS 236 N. ILLINOIS i 2351 N. MERIDIAN MAln 6777 > TAlbott 6060 We Call and Deliver!

Are You aSO Percenter? |l . . . what can be done? First, con- Jli suit your doctor. If a corrective appliance is the remedy needed # l he will prescribe it. We can supply any style you deVp§|| sire, made to your measure, in I } our custom shop. Has *egf f Men and Comfort nnd jLi LJ •;l Satisfaction M fitter* Guaranteed Akron Surgical House, Inc. ™ W Surgical, Hospital and sickroom Supplies —1 N. Penn.—Mo Mass. Avs. Phone, Lin. an

|fSf*ASH °* HLredit Corduroy Cords " PATENTED REINFORCED coßDtSfrißEs SIDE-WALL PROTECTION GUARANTEE—I Year Against AH Defects • BUY EASY RIDE EASY PAY EASY USE YOUR CREDIT! 30x3%—57.95 32x4%—5R19.95 20x4,75—812.65 31x4—813.25 20x4.40-89.95 30x4.75 .813.20 CORDUROY WHIPCORDS I B djei*t* SOxaVze.SS.eS I WOLVERINES AT CASH PRICES Motor Tll?0 Co# new'york Sites

-APRIL 23,1928

TEETH That Look Alive They Must Fit We will make you teeth that radiate light and life and the glowing translucency of living teeth. ROOFLESS PLATE Does not gag, perfect fit, sanitary, perfect taste and speech. Made only here. Special TH $ lO Made to restore your expression and give service and comfort for years. PAINLESS EXTRACTING Gas or medicine In gum. One tooth or thirty. Absolutely painless. Gold Crowns 22-K j r* Bridgework.... 3 Fillings, low as . $1 We do Akers removable bridge work inlays. Gold, platinum, hecollte and vulcanite plates.

—REMEMBER—--29 Years Here

Eiteljorgsnd Moore Cor. Market St. and Circle Just a step from Circle theatre Ground Floor Tel. MAln 84It United Union Dental Corporation

SHANK New Fireproof Storage 1430-38 N. Illinois St. MAln 3086 Best facilities for storing and crating household goods In the city. Everything new and up-to-date. We will be glad to send our man to your home and give you an estimate on cost of storage, crating and shipments to any part of the United States. Shank Storage Cos.