Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PROBE OF DRY ENFORCEMENT IN IU ASKED Volstead Law Attacked in House for Undermining National Character. BY DEXTER M. KEEZER WASHINGTON, May 22.—Asserting that the Volstead act is “making criminals by the hundreds of thousands each year” and undermining the “character of our people and the foundation principles of our Government,” Representative S. Harrison White (Dem.), Colorado, has introduced a resolution calling for an investigation of prohibition enforcement. According to White’s resolution dry law violations at present produce about 85 per cent of the cases handled by the Federal courts, and these courts, in handling about 60,000 dry law cases annually, impose from 5,000 to 6,000 years’ imprisonment. , White charged that “since the Volstead act became effective several hundred persons have been killed in alleged efforts to enforce the law, and thousands of other persons have been fired upon and wounded.” The resolution was prompted by recent cases where citizens innocent of dry law violations have been fired on by enforcement agents. A remedy for the disorder caused by the attempts to enfoixe the prohibition law must be found, White insists. He would have a congressional committee of five make a detailed report on “the administration of the prohibition law, its effects upon the people, the feasibility of its successful enforcement, and the wisdom of reepaling, modifying, or amending it.” The committee particularly would be directed to investigate recent shootings by enforcement officers, and to find out “whether they themselves obesrve or violate the law or evade the constitutional and legal rights of the people, to be secure in their person and property, and against unreasonable search and seizure.”

RELIEVED CAUSE OF SEVERE HEADACHES Lady Says Quick Relief From a Painful Symptom of Constipation Followed Her Use of BlackDraught. Many a man or woman has found relief from headache, when a condition of constipation was the underlying cause, by taking a simple, powdered preparation of selected medicinal leaves and roots, known far and wide as Thedford’s BlackDraught. It has been in sucoessful use for more than eighty-seven years, with constantly increasing popularity, by reason of its own value. Here Is an instance of how Black-Draught, proved of benefit to a Louisiana lady: “About two years ago I was suffering from constipation,” writes Mrs. F. Guidry of 637 Middle Street, Baton Rouge, La. “I would have severe headache and would have to stay in bed a day or two at a time. I tried different remedies; did not get relief. "I read of Black-Draught and decided to try it, and have never been sorry I did, for it gave me relief quicker than anything I have ever tried. “And now, whenever I feel the least symptom (of constipation) I take Black-Draught and that keeps off the headaches. lam much better since I began taking it, and I gladly recommend it to my friends.” Good for children, grown men and women, and those of advanced age.

> Indigestion,Biliousness

>— ■" 1 ■ CLOTHESSHGP JiEIL K. BOND, Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON ST. J Dootb East ot Ralkroad Orthophonic VICTROLAS k Trade In your old 9 Vk Phonograph. Ilfßk PEARSON’S ~ Si j 113 N. Penn. St. tDEAL^II

SALE Unredeemed Railroad WATCHES Regular price SfiO—2l-jeeled 20-.vear guaranteed plain or ingraved cases. Illinois, Hamilton, Elgin. Waltham, South Bend makes, guaranteed to pact railroad inspection—Sale price $18.95 ■ Wolf Sussman 239 W. Washington St. Established 26 years.

Long Line of Hoosiers

Hn id? -k / k % jggf— —IK jßjp Kgp ;x : -

Mrs. Louvina Huntington, great-grandmother (seated). Left to right, Mrs. Maggie Pratt, her daughter; Mrs. Mildred Gilliland, great-grand-daughter, holding her daughter, Dorothy Ruth Gilliland, great-great-granddaughter and Mrs. Lena Little, granddaughter.

By Times Special VERSAILLES. Ind., May 22.—Mrs. Louvina Huntington, who will celebrate her eighty-first birthday Wednesday, is the head of five generations and has more than one hundred great grandchildren. Besides Mrs. Huntington, the five generations include Mrs. Maggie Pratt, 60, daughter; Mrs. Lena Little, granddaughter; Mrs. Mildred Gilliland, 21, great-garnddaughter, and Dorothy Ruth Gilliland, 16 months old, great-great-grand-daughter. With the exception of Mrs. Huntington, all live in Osgood. The great-great-grandmother, although blind in one eye fifty years, is never idle. Quilt piecing is one of her activities and she knits lace. For outdoor recreaton. she fishes. Just now she is concerned over whether or not she will be able to pick blackberries this summer. She picked several gallons and canned them last summer. Mrs. Huntington is a radio fan, but aviation does not interest her. She is fond of singing and conversing with children . HARP REPLACESTiNG ON NEW IRISH COINS Other Symbols Represent Sports and Industry. Bp United Press DUBLIN, May 22—The ancient Irish harp will replace the profile of the king on the new coinage of the Irish Free State. The principal features of the industry and sporting life of the country and its cultural development are represented. But St. Patrick, the national apostle, has not been remembered. A horse, a bull and a hen with a brood represent agriculture. A salmon and a woodcock represent sport. A round tower and a wolfhound symbolize the ancient dignity of Ireland. New currency notes and coins will not be in circulation for a few months. 14 twins~wTuTparade Will Lead Varch for Opening Summer Recreation Program By Times Special LAPORTE, Ind., May 22.—Fourteen paiis of twins will lead the annual city school parade in which more than 2,200 pupils will participate as part of the opening of the summer recreational session, June 1. Arthur Russell has been chosen king of the festival and LaWain Welkie will be queen. They were chosen on the basis of good health, good posture, scholastic ability and school attendance. SET ELECTION HEARING Case Will Be Heard in Terre Haute Court May 31 By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 22. Hearing of the election protest of George Kenser against the voting in Taylorville and the Sixth Ward for sheriff candidates has been set for May 31. County Commissioners will also consider the protest of Jacob Jones, who was defeated for the Republican nomination for commissioner in the Third District by George Smock.

HELPED DURING MIDDLE AGE Woman Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I have taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable

compound and will take more. I am taking it as a tonic to help me through the Change of Life, and I am telling many of my freinds to take it as I found, nothing before this to help me. I had

so many bad feelings at night that I could not sleep and for two years I could not go down town because I was afraid of falling. My mother took the Vegetable Compound years ago with good results and now I am taking it during the Change of Life and recommend it.”—MRS. T. A. MILLER, 1611 Adams Street. Denver, Colorado.

DELICIOUS Home Cooked Food At Claman’s Dairy Lunch 55 Kentucky Are.

‘OCEANS’ UNDER EARTH’SJRUST Vast Quantities of Water Held Below Surface. By Science Scrrire NEW YORK, May 22.—The quantity of water underground, beneath the crust of the earth’s surface is nearly one-third the total volume of the oceanic waters, according to estimates of Dr. Chester A. Reeds of the American Museum of Natural History, who has just complete investigations of buried rivers and caves. The earth's ground water extends to great depths, perhaps six miles, and has been accumulating for countless ages. This great mass of water percolates slowly through the porous and jointed rocks to form great systems of underground drainage, creating such beauty spots as the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky and the Endless Caverns in Virginia. Underground rivers are developed sometimes beneath volcanic rocks, the Snake River Basin in Idaho being a striking instance of this kind. Where the river has cut through the water bearing lava beds, below Shoshone Falls, many beautiful springs produce a volume of more than 5.085 second feet of ground water or an average of 3,280 million gallons a day. Tnis is almost twice the consumption of water in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Boston and St. Louis, during 1916. ALLEGED BURGLAR SHOT BY SHERIFF IN DECATUR Attempts to Escape After Gun Jams; Recover Suit, Watch. By Times Special DECATUR, Tnd„ May 22. Cotie Myers, 39, of Columbus, Ind., is in Adams County Memorial Hospital today suffering from bullet wounds following his attempt to escape from Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth Monday night. When accosted by the sheriff, Myers drew his gun and fired. When Myers’ gun jammed, Hollingsworth shot the fleeing man twice. The suit worn by Myers and a gold watch he was carrying were identified as those stolen from a home in Monroe Sunday night. LOCAL MAN TO SPEAK Fred Hoke to Address Associated Charities at Anderson By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., May 22.—The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Anderson Associated Charities will be observed here Friday night with a banquet. Fred Hoke, president of the Indianapolis Community Chest, will deliver the principal address. A. W. Brady, president of the local association, will preside as toastmaster. SURVEY FOR U. S. PARK Indiana Considers Converting Limberlost Tract Into Lake Resort By Times Special GENEVA, Ind., May 22.—Survey of the Limberlost district, made famous by the late Gene Stratton Porter, has been started by the State to ascertain possibilities of establishing a lake and National Park. The lake would be twice the size of Lake Wawa.ee, Indiana’s largest body of water.

Henry Magel& Cos. Specialists' In High Grade Upholstered Furniture Refinishing, Repairing and Reupholstering of the better kind. Guaranteed, upholstered furniture made to order. lCOl>/ a N. Meridian. Riley 1025

.**>*. WEEK-END RATES ONE FARE PLUS 10c for the round trip Every Saturday and Sunday ~ BETWEEN *ALL STATIONS IN INDIANA ON THIS COMPANY'S LINES Ticket* good going all day on Saturday or Sunday Good returning any time up to Sunday night TERRE HAUTE. INDIANAPOLIS and EASTENN TRACTION CO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOBBY LOVED RIMS SO MUCH THAT IT HURT ‘Saturday’s Children/ in Hands of the Walker Company, Lives Up to Its Reputation of Being One of the l ; Ten Best Plays of Last Season. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN Bobby Halevy loved Rims O’Neil so much that it really hurt and because she loved her young husband so, Bobby was scared to death with the fear that she might lose him. That’s the basis of the story of “S it 'y’s Children,” a play of real people of today by Maxwell Anderst

Bobby was always in love with Rims and even before she landed

him by an old trick under the direction of her married sister, F1 orr i e Sands, Bobby was afraid that she wouldn’t get him. Bobby was honest at heart and she resorted to a trick to force Bobby to propose. Probably the first act is the most enjoyable because it shows the Halevy dining room on a June evening. It is in

Gavin Gordon

this act that Florrie fights with her husband and the poor dear shows signs of weakening and Florrie knows that the battle is about over and that she will be boss over her hubby. Florrie is very wise because she admits that she reads a certain man in the New York American. Oh, Florrie knows her science of l*fe as reflected in the American and Florrie dishes up her science and spreads it all over the house. Carlotta Irwin is Florrie and this woman is just the type. She makes a wonderfully funny Florrie. A fine piece of character work. Muriel Kirkland is Bobby who is always full of fear of either not getting Rims or not able to hold him after she landed him. Miss Kirkland has grown in the last year along the lines of faithfully projecting mental qualities over the footlights. She makes you really see the troubled heart and mind of poor little Bobby, who when married could never stretch out her husband’s salary from one Saturday to another. And that was the reason for the split between Bobby and Rims. Gavin Gordon is Rims. This man also has grown on the stage in the last year. He seems to be more at ease and he makes a ideal Rims who loved his wife so much that he quarreled with her all the time. Miss Kirkland is marvelous near the close of the third act when she is on the bed crying because of fear of losing Rims. Then Rims climbs through the window in the cheap boarding house, starts to work putting a bolt on the door so Mrs. Gorlik, the landlady, can not stick her troublesome nose into the room. This ending is a mighty cute piece of stage business. George Alison is Mr. Halevy who has his doubts about the success of married life for anybody. Alison is a mighty good actor. Elizabeth Taylor is Mrs. Golik. Here is a splendid characterization. In fact one of the hits of the show. Others in the cast include Jack Storey, Rachel Sewall and Charles Dosch. “Saturday’s Children” is glorious human fun. A show for the entire family. Now at Keith's. MIGHTY PLEASING, SHOW NOW AT ENGLISH S Here is a fairy story worked out in real life. It is the story of a man, a very rich man, who took the silver spoon out of his mouth and inserted a pewter one. To learn to take the bumps so that when the big one came you would be prepared is the theme of “A Prince There Was.” This is a light comedy in three acts. Again the Cinderella motif, but tackled in a different way. The fairy godTry This Simple Method For Blackheads 1 1 you are troubled with these unsightly blemishes, get two ounces of Calonite powder from any drug store. Sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth and rub over the blackheads. In a few minutes every blackhead, big or little, wIN be dissolved away entirely.—Advertisement.

Woodsmall Insurance WALL PAPER WALL SILK FOR n A TI7TG Interior Decorating MT rnllu X 9 Ooser-alleM Paint and Glass Cos. ■ 33 South Meridian Street SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St. tSGuTBi HANNING BROS. The Busy Dentlata Cor. Washington and Penn. Sts. 204 KRESGE BLDG.

mother of this Cinderella was poor and ragged, but kind-hearted. She toent around doing good things for everyone. And he ’who was the most blind was the one who saw. Ever since his wife and daughter had died,. Charles Martin had lived in a fog. He went everywhere and nothing satisfied him. He was disgusted with life until Comfort, a little orphan, came pleading for a hearing for a friend and then he saw where he might be some good and forget his grief. It was in the boarding house run by Mrs. Prouly that Charles Martin, known then as just Mr. Prince, met the struggling authoress, Katherine Woods. Because of a bet with a friend who ran a magazine, he bought some of Miss Woods’ stories and also one of Mr. Cricket, who was an old rusty lawyer. It all works out very prettily, this story of an authoress who really was one of the best known and the millionaire who found something in life after all. And he proved his title wrong, for a prince he was and a prince he still was. Mr. Prince, or rather Charles Martin, had to prove to himself that he really was somebody. Milton Byron in this part has made sometihng. I am rather inclined to believe however that he becomes a trifle too exuberant in the last act. Perhaps this is the fault of the play, in calling for so marked a contrast. Byron, however, does not need the added impetus that he gives the part. Edythe Elliott keeps her character r Dre constant. As Katherine Woods it is not discovered that she really is a great authoress. As Marion Chandler-she is the great person, but she is also a very human sort of great person. Her pert is not so large as others, but Miss Elliott handles it well. In the cast of Jack Carruthers, the owner of the magazine and the. man who puts Martin on the right foot, Robert St. Clair is good. He impressed me as being the sort of person one might find in the editorial chair of a progressive magazine. Idabelle Arnold does another Pollyanna as Comfort. One forgets that she is supposed to be living in New Yor until she tries now and then to get some of the slangy words in her speech. She does a nice bit of work. One of the best characters is that of Mrs. Prouty. Mildred Hastings and I say it honestly, convulsed me as Mrs. Prouty. For me to try to write what she says would be flat, but Miss Hastings says several things that nearly bowled me over, for she looks to be a very staid sort of person from her dress. Larry Sullivan, as Short, who worked in the movies, and Eernice Marsolais as Gladys Prouty, gave the piece comedy. They were the self-appointed detectives who thought Martin a crook. Bob Fay as Bland, the valet of Martin’s, was good as was Harry Hoxworth as Mr. Cricket. William Hull played the part of Eddie, who worked in the office of Carruthers and DoroQraiigGtfs tfjOS rear wAiinrtOTOs sTvtn' I “Indianapolis’ Original 10-Pay i Plan Store” Outfitters to Men and Boys

3 Room Outfit $| ** > ni'ditionrrl Tui mtuii 1 ■ I Ltwi.t Furniture Cos II di Units and TiUdf ln Stott TERMS 8-14 South Ntritlidn It

pSO jjjg ■ tttex* ms PUBUC SERVICE TIRtCO//a CNiwmKsi t

PAYAS you wf/H? MOSKINs 131 W. WASHINGTON ST.

t powL 39*3*i ..*7.95 I 20*4.10 89.90 31*4 . 813.25 20*4.75 12.65 32*4',;. 818.75 ! 30x4.75 13.20 CORDUROY WHIPCORDS 30x3*4 84.65 29*4.40 86.05 CORDUROY WOLVERINES MOTORS - LO. Street also U. S. ROYAL-KELLY, Etc.

Verdict of the Stage KElTH’S—“Saturday’s Children” is glorious human fun, splendidly acted by the Stuart Walker Company. ENGLISH’S—“A Prince There Was” is an easy sort of comedy that is quite amusing. Milton Byron has the lead in this Cinderella comedy drama. LYRIC—A good bill with the Watson Sisters stopping the show with their comedy songs and jokes.

thy Farley was Miss Vincent, one of the boarders. “A Prince There Was” is a nice easy story with a lot of good hearty laughs in it. At English’s. (By the Observer.) WATSON SISTERS ARE REAL HITS Here are two women who have a great affct and they put it over on personality. I’m speaking of the Watson Sisters. They have an act that is mostly songs and jokes. The jokes are personal sort of things, that are funny only when Fanny says them. Fanny has cashed'in on herself, and with the help of Kitty they go over big. They sing about their trip here and there and things they have seen and the song is interrupted now and then by Fanny when she thinks of something funny. There is also a little of the sob stuff, not too much, but cleverly done. Fanny also rings in another actor and gets a laugh or two. A great act that stopped the show when I w r as there. The visiting aviator who just dropped in for a visit was told a story by the butler of the woman. The butler said that any one who sat under a certain tree and told a falsehood would have something drop on him. Sullivan told some long stories and apples dropped. Finally Ruth, the other member of the company of Sullivan and Ruth, told a falsehood and a lot of apples dropped. A good comedy idea that is well worked out. A hokem act that has its funny moments. Werner and Mary Anil have a comedy skit with Werner in the position of a clown musician who plays the piano and the ’cello. He really can play, but he clowns his way through the act. Some of this is funny and some isn’t. One of the members of the company of Graham and Courtney is ill and the other carries the act." Just which is which I don’t know, but this girl presents several dances and songs. She has one in which she pretends she is two people and one side is dressed as a tough and the other as a “swell.” She also has an old-fashioned and a jazz number, EMPLOYMENT FOR 500 MEN AT ONCE Walter M. Willy, 0 f Mitchell, South Dakota, is in need of 500 men to help market his new and amazing invention which makes glare from passing automobiles impossible. This device fits and matches all cars. It can be installed in a minute. It is inexpensive. It is entirely different from anything else previously used for tills purpose. The inventor is now ready to place this remarkable discovery on the market and has an introductory free sample offer to mall you. Write Mr. Willy today. Charles Hickey wrote for this free sample offer. Since then Mr. Hickey has made $4,931.50 profit and earned $077.25 in prizes. To get this liberal offer simply write your name and address, enclose this ad in an envelope and address it to \V. M. Willy, E-IKI I-ogan Bldg.. Mitchell. South Dakota.—Advertisement.

Care For Your Hair With Cuticura Soap /¥ wV And Cuticura Ointment. Before vffly shampooing anoint the scalp with Cuticura Ointment, letting it remain Y /YL' on over night when possible. Then t \ \ shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap ( \/' \ and warm water. Rinse thoroughly. A I jl clean, healthy scalp means goal hair, / /\Y Soap 26c. Ointment 25 and 60c. Talcum 25c. Sold every- | .S f whera. Sample each free. Addreaa: “Cotlcura Labors I \ \ /\ I tori**, Dept. 138, Malden, Mas;.” \ Vs \ / Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c. v/ I \ I

RAILROAD FOREMAN Praises Argray Tablets MR. T. C. TUSON, Brownsburg, Ind. Says: “I am recommending Argray (ablets to all of my friends. I was‘going about my work in constant misery: as I was bothered with rheumatism, kidney trouble anti bladder weakness until mV strength would hardly hold out during the day. I rested very little at night, and mornings found me tired out. After taking three bottles of Argray tablets I am feeling the equal of Gene Tunnej BOTTLE, 60c For Sale at All Drug Stores

Paradise of the Seas The super-motor vessel! Apartments with verandas, most rooms with bath, telephone system, grill, swimming pool, gymnasium, sport deck, galleries, ballroom, garages for autos and many new innovations. To Marseilles, the gateway of Paris, and to the “Cote d'Azur.” Travel via "The Sunny Southern Lane’’... “C’est Uagnltique!” ...Then, Italy, with the glory of its gardens and romantic atmosphere. Naples and “duleis in fundo”.. .Venice and Lido. ‘‘C’est I’antastlque!”... Departures from New York June 9. July 14. August IS. Then, too. the smart PRESIDENTS) WILSON, oil burner, on special voyages to Lisbon. Palermo, Naples. Greece, Dalmatia and Trieste, offering splendid accommodations and service. Sailings from New York June 20, August 7. Brochure on request. {******* ILa-.n e .

both songs and dances that are good. What the complete act is I don’t know, but the girl carries it off very well. Frank Braidwood, who has made some records, sings a number of songs of the popular variety and tells some stories. He is billed as a singing cowboy and makes several jokes about that. He also is in the act of the Watson Sisters. He has a good voice. She comes out of an egg and wants a worm, and she gets one. But in-, stead of eating it she does tricks with it. Mary Sweeney is the girl who does the splits and other things while hanging on a rope. She also does a jazz dance while hanging by her teeth. She has a bit of a sensation in which she hangs by her teeth and is swung out over the audience. It is seldom that one sees a trapeze act on the stage now. The Flying Harpers work on the flying bar and the stationary ones. One of the two men is more or less the clown and as such does some stunts that seem very difficult. The girl in the act does the catching and the others the flying. Some good trapeze work. Comedies and newsreels complete the program. At the Lyric. (By the Observer.) Other theaters offer today: “The Crowd” at Loew’s Palace; Richard Dix in “Easy Come, Easy Go” at the Apollo; “The Play Girl” at the Indiana; “Dressed to Kill” at the Circle; “Circus Rookies” and “The Little Snob” at the Ohio; “The Dove” at the Fountain Square, and Clara Bow at the Colonial. Mine Resumes Operation Bo Timex Special PETERSBURG, Ind., May 22. Work in the Gladstone mine was resumed this week after an idleness of more than six months. The Jacksonville scale is being paid.

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI AND RETURN *2.75 SUNDAY, MAY 27 Connersville $1.40 Oxford, Ohio $2.05 Hamilton, Ohio $2.40 Leave INDIANAPOLIS, 7:00 A. M. SBETUBNINO Leave CINCINNATI. 7:00 T. M., Eastern Time. Trains use CENTRAL UNION STATION. For information and Ticket* call City Ticket Office, 114 Monument Place, Main 6404, or Union Station, Main 4567. BALTIMORE & OHIO

.MAT 22, 1923

PLAN UNVEILING SHAFT Celebration Arranged for Monument at Bloomington , By Times S r^iial BLOMINGTON, Ind., May Arrangements are being made her® for unveiling the new soldiers’ monument as the feature of Bloomington’s Fourth of July celebration. The monument is now under construction, Unveiling plans are ia‘ the hands of the G. A. R., and Chamber of Cimmerce committees. Sore Corns Come Off Painlessly in 3 Minutes There’s an amazing: new corn remedy that, ends the toughest corn or calloita in 3 minutes. No waiting sevpral flays, no soaking. And Shur-Off is positively guaranteed not to harm or irritate the healthy, surrounding skin. Apply Shur-Off freely. The pain.’ stops like magic! Keep the corn or callous wet for two minutes. Now It's ready to take out. Just start peeling it right off—root and all. Anyone can do it. easily. Get a 50-rent bottle of Shur-Off today at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores op any other good druggist: use it tonight and in a few minutes you'll b*> able to walk or dance in comfort. Shur-Off Ends Corns in 3 Minutes 1 Indianapolis Man Indorses Konjola as Body Builder Says It Helped Him to Regain His Health and Strength. Health is the greatest asset we can possess. Without it life is uninteresting and we never seem to attain the utmost happiness we all strive so hard to acquire. Many of us go on from year to year with the half-sick feeling that comes

—Photo by Northland Studio, Indpla,

MR. EDW. W. MIDDLETON from a rundown and disordered inner-sy.'tern, complaining of aches and pains and remarking about t.he tired, drowsy feeling that comes over us so often. Since the introduction of the new Konjola medicine, many thousands of people throughout the Central and Middle • West have voluntarily offered strong words of praise, and many hundreds of local men and women have given their signed statements to the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, telling of the wonderful benefits they have derived from this celebrated compound. One of the latest to describe the new health they have received from Konjola is a well-known citizen of Indianapolis, Mr. Edw. W. Middleton, who for sixteen years has served as an attendant at the West Gate of the Crown Hill Cemetery, living at 3235 Boulevard Place, this city. ‘‘lt is a pleasure for me tej recommend a medicine like Konjola,” said Mr. Middleton. "I have never offered my public indorsement before, but I believe I am doing the right thing by telling others how this medicine helped me tq regain my health and strength. ‘‘l had never been able to determine just what made me feel so weak and rundown, but for quite some time, I was very nervous and always had that half-sick feeling. This general weakness made it rather hard for me to get the utmost out of life. I tried various tonics, but none of them seemed to do me any good. My appetite was poor, and although the food I did eat caused me scarcely any trouble, at the same time, it did not nourish me properly. Finally, my nerves gave out under the strain and at times I was very irritable and cross. Even at night my condition bothered me and I did not sleep well at all. Tills made me feel all the worse the next day. ‘‘The unusual praise and recommendation so many reliable people of this city were giving Konjola convinced me that this medicine must have merit. I began investigating and inquiring about Konjola. and found that It did all that is claimed for it. I made up my mind then to try it myself. Now I am convinced that this medicine is splendid for a rundown condition'' of the entire system. It did not take any great amount to make a change in my health. Very soon after I started taking it I began feeling better every day, and my appetite steadily increased. My nerves are steady now and do not give me any trouble at all. That constant lialf-sick feeling has given way to one of vigor and energy. I always enjoy a good night's rest and I wake up in the morning feeling fine. Since I have benefited to such an extent, I cannot help but tell others about this wonderful body builder.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold at every Hook store in this city and' by all druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement.