Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

FEDERAL AID IS ASSURED STATE FORJIiCHWAYS $979,995 Is Available for New Road Construction in Indiana. ' A total of $979,995 in Federal aid funds is available for new road projects in Indiana, according to Duane Dungan, president of the Hcosier Motor Club, based on figures received from the American Automobile Association, with which the club is affiliated. Dungan declared that this fund together with money being spent on projects ■ under construction and these approved, assures that this assistance to State highway building will continue on the last scale. “One of the last acts of the session of the Seventieth Congress, said Dungan, “was passage of the bill authorizing appropriation of $75,000,000! annually for 1930 and 1931. assuring continuation of Federal aid. This measure was signed by President Coolidge during the last days of the session and now is law.” He also declared that one of the significant features of the session of Congress just ended was the definite stand, with organized motordom, by both Senate and House leaders, to repell any attempts to interfere with the Nation’s road-building program. “There were numerous attempts to strike at the Federal air policy through measures for express highways, new surveys and in other ways, but Congress did not give one of these proposals serious consideration,” Dungan said. Officials of the Hoosier Motor Club have been advised by the American Automobile Association that the balance of Federal aid funds now available for new projects amounts to $84,115,118, while there is more than $125,000,000 represented in projects under construction and more than $28,000,000 in projects already approved. Indorses Konjoia in Order to Help Other Sufferers Started to Take This New Preparation Because He Recognized Its Merit. Konjoia is today one of the leading proprietaries sold in the drug stores of Indianapolis. It is recognized as a medicine of merit by people in all walks of life. Many prominent citizens have indorsed it and

is

MR. W. H. FISHER —Photo by Northland Studio —

hundreds of people in this city are now using it regularly as a tonic to keep their inner-systems toned up all the time. “The popularity Konjola has attained in Indianapolis is due entirely to the fact that this medicine does what is claimed for it and in most cases it gives the sufferer permanent relief,” stated the Konjola Man yesterday at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where crowds of men and women are calling daily to hear his personal explanation of this celebrated compound. “I am a man of 53 years a!nd know a gcod thing when I see it. I had faith in Konjola from the very first, even though I had tried many other similar preparations without any results whatever,” writes Mr, W. H. Fisher, 3429 Graceland avenue, this city, in his public indorsement about Konjola. Mr. Fisher is widely known through this city as a" first-class carpenter and enjoys a fine business. “I was bothered with rheumatism for a long time and the pains settled in all of my joints. The muscles in my legs and arms were so stiff and sore that I could hardly get around and this handicapped me very much in my work. The gnawing pains around my knees were terrible. They even kept me awake at night. This rheumatism affected my health in general and in spite of all the remedies I had tried, my condition was getting worse from time to time. “Konjola appealed to me when I heard it was made of 22 different roots and herbs and after making a few inquiries, I was convinced that it was really a medicine of merit. My faith in it grew right from the start and each bottle brought me closer to new health and energy. Altogether, I have taken three bottles of Konjola and I can truthfully say this medicine has yelped more than anything I have ever taken. Konjola is truly a great medicine and I am indorsing it in order to help others who are still suffering and need the encouragement of someone they know.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington h streets, Indianapolis, he ia fcjlaily meeting the public and introHiring and explaining the merits of Konjola is sold in drug store in this secall the leading drughout this vicinity.—Ad-

New Pal for Al

.Mg

Al Smith's collection of pets has been increased by one small but very lively puppy, the gift of Major Arthur Budd, who’s shown here holding the dog. Appropriately enough the little mascot has been named Houston. COUNTY PLANS TO SELL BONDS FOR SUNNYSIDE Will Open Bids on $50,000 Water Plant Issue July 26. A $50,000 bond issue to improve the water plant at Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanatorium will be sold by the county commissioners July 26, County Auditor harry Dunn said today. Protest period on the bond issue, approved June 1 by the county council, expired Thursday and no opposition was voiced. It was possible for the issue to be appealed to the State tax board by taxpayers. Bids for the bonds will be received on July 26, and the contract awarded a few days later. If the money market remains as high, the ccunty again may encounter difficulty in selling the issue, the interest of which is limited far below the present money market. It was only as a civic duty that banks finally agreed to purchase a $350,000 issue to take care of current expenses, pending collection of taxes. * Tokio Names New U. S. Envoy By United Press TOKIO, July 6.—Premier Baron Tanaka announced today that Foreign Vice Minister Debuchi would succeed Tsuneo Matsudaira as Ambassador to the United States. Matsudairi, whose daughter soon is to wed Prince Chichibu, will succeed Baron K. Matsul as Ambassador to Great Britain.

Excursions 16 Day Limit July 21—Aug. 11—Aug. 25 Niagara Falls, N.Y. $1779 Virginia Beach, Va. s2B§§ Tickets, reseroallons and detailed information al: City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle,Phone Riley 3322; and Union Station, Phone Riley 3355. J. N. Lemon, Div.lPass. Agent, 112 Monument Circle. BIG FOUR ROUTE

ALL-EXPENSE TOUR To VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 9 DAYS, $76.15 16 DAYS, $107.33 At MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL AND APTS., July 7, 14. 21 and 28; August 4. 11, 18 and 25; September 1. write direct or apply Ticket Office, Big Four R. R.

Used Furniture WANTED Call MAin~3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Washington Sfc

SALE —Of— Infants’ Dresses And Infants’ Summer CAPS Don’t Miss Our Wonderful Bargains. JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 E. Fourteenth St.

LIMIT NUMBER AT DRYPARLEY Southern Democrats Only to Be at Conclave. By United Press WASHINGTON, July 6.—The prohibition conference at Asheville N. C., July 11 to 14, will be restricted to invited Southern dry Democrats, dry leaders said here today Many applicants from various factions disgruntled over the major party nominees have beea asked to attend, it was learned, but the meeting will be confined to “conference” proportions. It will be in no sense a “convention” and most of its sessions will be executive. More than fifty invitations have been sent out. The Anti-Saloon League is not participating officially, it was stated at league headquarters. The meeting was planned by Bishop James Cannon, Dr. A. J Barton, and other Southern dry leaders, many connected with the league, but none on its payroll, it was stated. Nine Convicts Are Slain BUCHAREST, July 6.—Nine convicts were killed and one was Injured seriously when they attempted to break prison at Ocnelemari.

Certainly they have quality! Where can you get more satisfying values—when Marott’s put better than $6 style into them—better leathers—better workmanship—more comfort than $6 || ever bought—it’s no wonder they have | j l {raj become famous—and they have! 1. ; < Ci tO Second floor! j G 9

Statement of Condition THE MEYER-KISER BANK 128 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. June 30, 1928 RESOURCES CASH ON HAND AND IN BANKS, U. S. Treasury Certificates, and U. S. Liberty Bonds $1,664,137.34 Municipal and Gravel Road Bonds 474,806.01 Railroad. Corporation and Foreign Bonds 176,850.55 First Mortgage Bonds, Real Estate Preferred and Miscellaneous Stocks 2,416,580.69 Loans Secured by Collateral 368,898.39 Loans and Discounts 173,400.21 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 539,000.00 Mortgage Certificates on Hand 33,130.00 95,846,803.19 LIABILITIES Deposits $4,645,002.90 Certified Checks 2,346.28 Cashier’s Checks 294.965.01 Reserve for Federal Tax 827.89 Reserve for Local Tax 5,551.22 Reserve for Savings Interest 20,421.86 Bills Payable 50,000.00 $5,019,115.16 Surplus Over and Above Liabilities to Depositors $ 827,688.03 And in addition thereto we have a profit in our Liberty Bonds of .. 75,994.19 OFFICERS SOL MEYER, President SOL S. KISER, Vice-President G. JACKSON, Vice-President A. J. WICHMANN, Cashier J. J. KISER, Vice-President B. E. FISCHER, Ast. to President M. S. COHN, Vice-President J. E. OHLEYER, Ast. Cashier F. S. MEYER, Vice-President L. E. OSTHEIMER, Asst. Cashier and Auditor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Native Storks By Times Special CINCINNATI, July 6.—Three baby storks recently have been hatched at the Cincinnati zoo. The hatching is unique in that in the annals of American zoological gardens, according to Manager Sol Stephan of the zoo, it is the first time that storks have been hatched in America.

SET SLANDER HEARING Rumanian Minister Will Be Arrainged Aug. 3. John Christa, 26, of 839 W. New York St., Sunday pastor of the Rumanian Division Baptist Church, which holds meetings at the Baptist community center, 164 N. Blackford St., will be arraingned Aug. 3, on slander charges brought by John Russ, R. R. C. Box 655. Russ alleges that Christa said he (Russ) poisoned a woman welfare worker at the center. Persons Involved in the affair have nothing to do with the Rumanian Christian Orthodox Church, Blackford and Market Sts., members of that congregation pointed out. Six Killed by Locomotive BUENOS AIRES, July 6. Six workmen were killed today when a locomotive entered an engine shed in reverse.

APPRAISE LAND NEEDEDBY CITY Value to Be Set on Bridge Approval Property. Appra'sal of the two blocks of ground south of Twenty-Eighth St., between Talbott St. and Washington Blvd., was begun today by William L Elder, James E. Barry and Thomas Carson. Elder is a close friend of Mayor L. Ert Slack, and Carson a neighbor. The park board appointed the appraisers Thursday. The property is needed for approaches to the Delaware St. bridge over Fall Creek. Jose-Balz Realty Company, owners of the property, offered it to Mayor L. Ert Slack for SIIO,OOO. Estimated total cost of the approaches is $169,000, figuring the ground at SIIO,OOO. The park board’s report showed $31,000 as the original cost of the two squares and $68,316 as carrying cost since 1920. The carrying cost includes interest on the investment, taxes and assessments for improvements. The board denied Dr. John F. Barnhill a permit to build a Pure Oil Company filling station at the southwest corner of Sixteenth St. and Capitol Ave., on objection by Mehodist Hospital trustees.

TwEs ODD GARMENTS T 4 Now Comes the Big Event You Have Been Waiting For Our sensational Odd Lot Sale starts tomorrow—and we are s&H&s. determined to make it one that never will be forgotten! Women will benefit ! See these bargains! \ Jk , USE YOUR CREDIT—SAVE! V|jf Odd Lot Sale of Smart j /k . v j I s /SSS Dresses $j.95M ONLY 95c DOWN! | [ MEN’S SUITS vf|| jfc chance to pick $1 i .50 ISi /A. ~ , IkK i j Odd Lot Sale I ■[■M ,j W?S{2!9Kk IVSesi’s Pants liU ISlil | Wanted ..Ins M SHOP o*9o’ | and materials. All “ N * ra ; . ..... B H Between Washington and Maryland Streets I sizes in the lot. I Open MONDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS |

4O WHITE 4^, July Clearance Mfc SALE!

“BUYIN JULY” Our July Red, White & Blue Clearance Enables You to Buy Qualify Furniture at Discounts of 10% 50 %“B U YIN J ULY”

3-Piece Living Room Suite | This beautiful three-piece Living wlrh Oil Room Suite. Covered in an ex- alp ttw J|i ■ J@H vv cellent Jacquard Velour. An ggjjp ™" enchancing living room suite by Easv day, converting Itself Into a com- fa® fj brS T sortable .bed by night. MHU 'M&' " Gorgeous 8-Piece Dining Suite j Large buffet, extension Jplfk *7C ' table, five diners and a Hu |||[ gB ,Id host chair. All finished wIJH ——" ; beautiful walnut veneer. Easy ; The chairs are covered in JS |gfl Terms a blue leather. *!§gP r

Motion a i I >Wri)RNItI)KE COMPANY WASHINGTON ST^

JULY 6, 1928

RIJGS 9x12 Axminster A VERY SPECIAL ASSORTMENT of new spring patterns. Don’t miss these values Saturday. 2Q15 Terms 010 DRESSERS French walnut veneered dressers. Sturdily constructed. Beautifully finished—--291. COXWELL CHAIRS

Hurry! Only a few of KSvhese outstanding values left. Saturday