Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1928 — Page 7

JUNE 20, 1928

DEALERS TURN TO SLIM LINES IN FURNITURE Manufacturers Follow Auto Makers’ Lead: Graceful Type in Style. CHICAGO. June 20.—Graceful, slender lines feature furniture styles far 1928 and 1929, according to displays of nearly 800 furniture manufacturers in the American Furniture Mart here. The exhibition of furniture is being made ready for the semi-annual furniture style show, which opens next Monday and lasts until July 14. From the furniture on display, retail furniture dealers from all over the country choose stock for their stores. More than 6,000 men and women gather twice a year to see the newest designs, veneers, finishes and upholstery. “The furniture manufacturer has followed the automobile makers’ lead, and has done away with clumsy, antiquated designs,” William H. Wilson, manager of the Mart, told the United Press. “Slim lines, like those of the light sixes which throng our streets, are now fashionable. “New designs also take care of the demands of the apartment dwellers. Popular numbers are davenports, which in one movement are turned into beds; davenport tables which, with a simple twist of the wrist, are converted into spacious dining room tables.” Styles show range from antiques to unpainted pine, which housewives stain or lacquer in their homes. Other designs are known as “Art Moderne.” This new style, Wilson explained, is becoming popular with the artistic set, which can afford to change furniture frequently.” Walnut continued to be most favored by the furniture man.

Real Relief Came When He Started WithNewKonjola Says It Is Worth $1,000.00 to Anyone Who Suffers as He Did. A remarkable report has been received which shows more clearly than ever the unusual value of this celebrated new medical preparation, Konjola, which the Konjola Man is introducing to large crowds of people daily at Hook’s drug store, Illi-

—Photo by Northland Studio

MR. GUS KING

nois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis. The report referred to was issued by Mr. Gus King, living at 601% Division St., this city, and he also offered his photograph for publication. Mr. King is employed at the Martin-Perry Corporation and enjoys a large circle of friends. “I want others to know how Konjola has helped me,” said Mr. King, ‘‘because a medicine that will restore new health to a system that was as badly rundown as mine deserves public praise. lam certainly thankful to the makers of this remedy and will recommend it every chance I get. “What Konjola did for me was really remarkable. I was severely troubled with asthma and bothered with a wheezing cough that would last for weeks at a time. At times it felt as though someone was pressing hard against my chest and this pressure against my heart made it almost impossible for me to breathe. Sometimes this condition made me so weak I could hardly walk. I was also very nervous. Many times I would just walk away from people because I could not stand to have them near me. I wanted to be alone. My whole system was growing weaker all the time, but I could never find the right medicine to end my suffering and build me up. “One day while I was talking to a friend of mine, he recommended that I give Konjola a trial. At first I didn’t have much confidence in it, but after the first week I was really surprised. I could notice a change in my condition and within another week’s time there was anew feeling of health over my entire system. That congested feeling in my chest has disappeared and I am no longer troubled with shortness of breath. It stopped that cough and strengthened my nerves considerably, so that I never lie awake at night any more and noises and crowds do not bother me like they used to. Konjola is worth a SI,OOO to any one who suffers like I did. It has made me feel like a different man. I strongly recommend it to any one, in poor health.” 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 sold in every Hook drug store in this section and by all the leading druggists throughout this ment, "

Flight’s End

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The arrow indicates Burry Inlet, South Wales, where the transAtlantic airplane “Friendship” landed at the completion of its voyage from Newfoundland. With An._-.ila Earhart, William Stultz and Lou Gordon aboard, the "Friendship” made the 2,000-mile trip in about 20 hours .

This Will Prove That the “Leader” Leads in Value giving! BE SURE TO GET THE RIGHT PLACE! -EriS Crowds Will Be Here Tomorrow, Ato AAAA high-grade shoes p • V 1 I SB ills IS! 4 ' H i® rriday and Saturday g -4* Sale at a Mere Fraction of Their Worth! A - M - l T‘ y J II Almost Be Here When the Doors Open at 9 A. ML Sharp Tomorrow! El W/Jh* / v f u/ u tu t ◄ Wm Women’s Novelty Low Shoes Hf \ t b Wfit/ u , * Z s c 2 ■ ■ t Women’s Novelty Low Shoes\ Y/Je / Men s Dress Shoes and Oxfords Sj|iT c „ B Hu iur &■ f Odd* and ends, broken lots, many wide and narrow iMi < Kg| tinned stylf... You will M r|| flS| | lots-.lisoontinued stylos but Rood 4sg \ lIkI, \ widths. In all sires, discontinued styles, in black and HR find all sites and wide B H ‘l*; .h," eß ,’ will . fin(l •] fH S _ \ ■;-;7 MV \ tan calf leathers. Mostly Goodyear welts. Go on sale BH HhM an(J narrow widths SB MSB t to- Hites in this lot. Ihese shoes sold MM GWBfe, \ \\ft BaJ ' % only while this lot will last. Akins' shoe store former Only while this lot wtli VLv BUB _ regular many times our sale priee. f[j W \ fi\ \\ll \ prices. $3.00, $4.00, $3.00 per pair, not the price of the last at pair i, P on '“ early and buy three er mote ■Hsjpi H _ \ Ja\\\av \ " a,e- An w,rtth# from Eto A ► 8 pair I \ giBB \ LOOK HERE! High-Grade la | | That’s Right! I I Women’s Novelty 1 I GwA ShoK*&“Sxfords sheTksoxfords a ■SHOES'IicII ifjSfS ..jf jin - 2'/j to 8. Go on ML % ’SlWltlt™ \ In black and d* A c narrow widths—Broken lots dls- BH In . , lpathr * nri W B BSW blnatlons, tn all sizes but sale a,t only HI \ BlWWUlilfl ■I im \VA% 1 tan. All continued styles, but all lea'her Jg, fl n a'" , . T n I n "a M B 818 V l'r“ k( ’ n lots and disoou- a pair :1 1 \ ICather ShoftS| shoes. Goodyear welts in Tnll s "”od w.iJr u” fIH sale °at uni j™ apa *r-° °" *kln 1 n , lr v „ n , c „ v Aklna Shoe Store former price Akin Shoe former price* for $3.00 to $6.10, gn on 8 \ U . Vi\\\\mWtL V Buy Your Su PP*y Now $5.00 L $3.00. $4.00, $5.00 and even sale at only Bni % 4kl'J| Pelt 1 ,nor< ‘' Be sure an< f Sfct a pair tomorrow * Kindergarten ta M^frlb f tß M Hi Hundreds of Pairs of \^f \ OXFORDS LOW SHOES SI B tl Bl ► B °y s ’. Girls’ and Children’s \ H$J l\wl V\ mazeemto 11-nk t. 2. 9a ■■-,■■ - OXFORDS—SHOES— PUMPS /Jf/1 , \ ,* 2 ®' Goon sale at . . __ In 1,11 leathers, in many styles, in all sizes .1 (o to 11 lit.; to ‘i g R 7\-v. f iMlllcf. i v 1 only, or r i,<tfe 4S s B QC *cWMBBSMBBItgMBWSES9 Urukcn lots hut all sizes Lather shoes, a few canvas in Mu lot, iii;h g mrfWjg iV 1 Igljl ' a \ JV "T low shoes. store former prices $1,50, $ - .’.00, $3.00 to M M 484A4M.4MAAAA AMJ ■ J p f ers CAc B ' IWBi Attend This Shoe Sate—Tomorrow. Friday or Saturday!

THREE SHOT IN CHICAGO GANG WAR RENEWAL Thugs’ Code of Silence Is Barrier to Solution of Crimes. 81l United Press CHICAGO, June 20.—Chicago’s gangland apparently has awakened from the period of inactivity which followed its contributions of violence several weeks ago in Illinois’ primary war of bullets and bombs. Within twelve hours three wellknown members of Little Italy’s alcohol racket have been shot to death, two of them on the famous “Corner of Death” at Cambridge and Oak Sts., where in the last twenty years more than fifty men have been assassinated. The third and latest killing occurred on the south side early today. The victim was identified as James Raggie, 40. Raggie was found lying in the street, his body filled with shotgun slugs. He lived only a few hours, and died without regaining consciousness.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Joseph H. Teycer, former police officer, now employed by the Postoffice department, was shot and wounded, probably fatally, today in a cabaret on the South side. Police revealed Teycer was shot by Anthony Carlos, upon orders of Dominick Devito, reputed South side gang leader. The shooting took place in the cabaret owned by “Umbrella” Mike Boyle. Raggie, like the two men who died at the “Corner of Death,” James Oliveri and Joseph Salamone, long had been associated with the alcohol racket, police said. Oliveri and Salamone, police" said, were known as enemies of the Aiello klan, which a year ago strove to gain control of the gambling and alcohol running business from the successors of the famous Genna brothers. It variously was reported the two once had been associated with the Aiello gang and recently had deserted to the forces of “Scarface” A1 Capone, gangland’s ruler. Arrests of suspects were numerous in the three slayings, but police admitted, as ill the past, that gangland’s murders are as mysterious as they are certain and swift. Attached to the Royal Scot, express locomotive which runs between London and Carlisle, is a lynarrfometer car in which is an instrument that tells the speed, draw-bar pull and distance run of the tr^in.

DEATH RATE OF INDIANA BABIES DROPSINI927 City Shows Reduction of 76.8 to 61.9 for Each 1,000 Persons Indiana’s baby death rate decreased in 1927, according to figures just released by the United States Census Bureau.' So did the infant death rate of Indianapolis. The State’s 1927 infant death rate was 58.8 for each 1,000 population. The 1926 rate was 72.4 . The city’s 1927 rate 61.9 In 1927 compared to 76.8 in 1926. Oregon is the healthiest State for babies and Seattle, Wash., the healthiest city, according to the report. Oregon had the lowest infant death rate—47.s a 1,000 population —in 1927. Seattle’s infant death rate was 41.4. In by far the largest proportion of the State’s in the birth registration area, infant death rates lowered in 1927 over rates of the previous year.

This was true in thirty out of thir-ty-three States, and in forty-two out of forty-eight cities of 100,000 population or more. The highest infant mortality rate in 1927 was in Arizona, where it ran 125.8 deaths a 1,000 population. About one out of every eight babies born in Arizona in 1927 died before they reached the age of one year. The infant mortality rate for the whole birth registration area was 64.3 in 1927, a decrease of nine points since 1926, when the rate was 73.3. Pennsylvania’s infant death rate dropped from 82.4 in 1926 to 69 in 1927. Pittsburgh’s rate dropped from 82.2 in 1926 to 72 in 1927. Ohio’s rate in 1927 was 62.1, ae compared to 75.9 in 1926. Akron’s rate dropped from 81.5 to 62.5; Cincinnati’s from 88.6 to 73; Cleveland’s from 71.6 to 56.2. New York City’s rate dropped from 67.9 to 56.1. San Francisco, like the entire State of California, kept its rate stationary—49.7 in 1926, and 49.7 in 1927. San Diego’s rate increased from 45.7 to 60.3. Both Minneapolis and St. Paul lowered infant death rates—Minneapolis from 56.3 in 1926 to 46.9 in 1927; and St. Paul from 56 to 48.7. The highest chimney in Great Britain is to be demolished. It is “Townsend Stalk" in Glasgow, containing 1,300,000 bricks and standing 488 feet high.

A sky flecked with small white clouds is sometimes called a mackerel sky.

ill “lis s* Immediate (jy§g|y Relief!

What most people call Indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which, neutralizes acids. But don’t use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Philips’ Milk of Magnesia. For the 50 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in

PAGE 7

Lake Michigan is separated from Lake Huron by the Strait of Machlnac.

acid. The results are immediate, with no bad after-effects. One® you learn this fact you will never deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn—now—why this method is supreme. Be sure to get the genuine Philips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.