Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

FOURTEEN DIE AS WEEK-END VIOLENCE TOLL Auto Accidents Cause Most of Fatalities in Indiana. Violent death was the fate of fourteen persons in Indiana over the week end. Three residents of Lafayette were killed when the auto in which they were riding crashed into the side of a Monon passenger train south of that city. The victims are Lawrence Owen, 18; Floyd Snapp, 20, and Mrs. Lucille Drum, 18. Two deaths were the toll in the Logansport area. Burt Laytolt, 50, Frankfort, workman on State Rd. 24, was killed when a narrow gauge railroad car left the track, crushing between it and an embankment. Mrs. Floria Keller, 65, died instantly when an auto in which she was a passenger went over an embankment west of Logansport. Mrs. Matilda Garrett, 54, Oak Park, 111., was killed at Indiana Harbor in an auto collision. Stephen P. Preske, 44, Evansville, died of injuries suffered when an auto in which he was riding turned over several times -after skidding. Mrs. M. L. Curry, 52, Muncie, is dead of auto accident injuries. Bdtty Kipplinger, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kipplinger, was killed by an auto in front of her home at Muncie. Harry A. Straub, 35, Decatur, was killed instantly near Ft. Wayne when the auto he was driving was struck by a Nickel Plate freight train. Carl Hukill, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hukill, drowned while swimming in the Ohio River at New Albany. Edward Shannon, former resident of an apartment building at 1129 N. Alabama St., was slain by machine gun fire as he sat on the porch at the home of Louis Rolando, Clinton. The gun was fired from an auto. Strife among liquor sellers is blamed. Frank Reno, Indianapolis, is dead of injuries sustained when his shot gun accidentally discharged while he was hunting near Seymour. Lawrence Green, 25, near Batesville, was killed when struck by a Big Four passenger train. Dog Collects Golf Balls By United Press RICE LAKE, Wis., Aug. 20.—Miss j Grace Patrick says her pet cocker spaniel keeps her supplied with golf balls by following them into the rough and retrieving balls that other golfers had lost. STOMACH MADE LIFE MISERABLE Had Constant Back-Ache, Too. Tells How She Regained Health. “It’s wonderful to be well again,” writes Mrs. N. Tomsic, 855 W. Bridge St., Kankakee, 111., in telling of her o.uick recovery after years of ill health. “I suffered dreadfully from indigestion, constipation, and backache, since 1922,” she says. “At times, my heart would palpitate and pound so hard I couldn’t work. I was weak, dizzy and all worn-out. I couldn’t sleep and often felt so ill I had to get out of bed and sit in a chair. My kidneys pained me constantly, and every joint in my body felt sore. I tried one remedy after another without any real benefit, until at last I began taking Viuna. I got relief right away, and steadily grew better every day. Today I am entirely rid of stomach trouble, backache and headache. The heart pounding and dizzy spells are things of the past. lam sleeping fine, eating heartily, and doing my work without the least distress. The first and only relief I ever had in all those years of suffering, came from Viuna.” Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, 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 Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine

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Boy Builds Plane By Times Special TYNER, Ind., Aug. 20.—The first airplane to be built in Marshall county is nearing completion with Roy Haag, 16-year-old high school sophomore as the builder. The machine has a wingspread of thirty-two feet and the body is eighteen feet long. It is a monoplane of two-passenger capacity. Grading at Airport By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 20.—A contract has been given the Arter Construction Company by the board of park commissioners for grading and removing stumps from the 156acre tract comprising Paul Baer municipal airport. Richmond Field Clear By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 20.—Berry field, local aviation center, is being put in readiness for landing of several planes during the Wayne county fair to be held Aug. 28 to 31. The ground has been leveled and trees removed. Flies to Nicaragua By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 20— Lieut. C. F. Schilt, marine aviation hero, took off In a tri-motored Fokker plane early today for Nicaragua The object of the flight is to deliver the plane at Managua for use in Marine operations against General Sandino. Stops for Fuel S. J. Logan, flying an American Eagle bilplane from St. Louis, Mo., to Cleveland, Ohio, landed at Indianapolis airport Sunday for fuel. Starts Vacation by Plane Miss Nora K. Pogue, City Trust Company clerk, started her vacation Saturday with a trip to Chicago on the Embry-Riddle air mail plane. From Chicago Miss Pogue planned to go by boat to Detroit through the lakes. Plan Landing Fields Establishment of the ChicagoAtlanta air mail route which will •CHRIST IS IMMUNE’ Can Not Be Destroyed, Asserts Zion Reformed Pastor. “There are two classes of people, those who choose the pure or the impure, God or Satan. We must all ascertain where we are standing, whether we are on the side of Jesus Christ or helping to destroy Him by refusing to accept him,” declared the Rev. Robert C. Windhorst, pastor of Seventh and Zion’s Reformed Churches, at union services of the congregations at the latter church Sunday morning. “In the present day Jesus can not be destroyed by crucifixion or attacks. You can hinder and hurt Him by inconsistency, worldliness, impatience and insincerity, but you can not destroy Him.”

aft Florida Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fares Aug. 25 and Sept. 15 i Return limit 15 days if Jacksonville . $34.69 Tampa . . . $40.40 . t Miami . . . 46.90 Havana, Cuba . 71.65 I Proportionate Low Fares to ovher Florida Points r Two Dally Trains to Jacksonville , ran/' ___ Through Sleeping Cara Leave Indianapolis 3:20 p. m. and *2:55 a. m. HHHot'' ’Sleeping car ready 9:00 p. m. E wllti Tickets and reservations at : / IXS-Kf/ Vj *nd Union Station, Phone Riley 3355 [.- I- N- Lemon, Div. Pass. Agent, 112 Monument Circle - Southern Railway Office, 307 Merchants Bank Bldg. BIG FOUR ROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

traverse the western edge of Indiana, has aroused interest in cities in that section, and two, Sullivan and Rockville, have already arranged to etsablish temporary landing fields.

In the Air

CONDITIONS AT 8:30 A. M. (Compiled lor The Times by Government Weather Observer J. H. Armington and Donald McConnell. Government aeronautical observer.) Southwest wind. 5 miles an hour: barometric pressure, 30.06; celling, unlimited; visibility, 5 miles. HOLD DOUBLE FUNERAL Rites Conducted for Dr. Frank Cellyer and John D. Moorehead. Double funeral services for Dr. Frank A. Collyer, 69, and John D. Moorehead, 70, of 5883 Broadway, his brother-in-law, were held at 1 p. m. today at Tunnelton M. E. Church. Burial was in the Tunnelton cemetery. Dr. Collyer formerly was an osteopath at Louisville. He died Saturday at the Grand Hotel. Both are survived by widows. Scottish Rite held memorial services Sunday at Hisey and Titus funeral home. TECH CITED BY U. S. High School Listed for High Military Training Standards. For the seventh straight year, Arsenal Techincal High School has been designated an “honor high school” for 1928 by the War Department for maintenance of especially high standards of military training and soldiery discipline. Twenty-nine other schools of the country were cited. Maj, Henry F. Schroeder, Army officer, is in command of the junior unit of the officers’ training corps at Technical, with 1,200 junior soldiers. Sergt. Chester A. Pruitt, also a Regular Army officer, is second in comnrnd. FIRE ROUTS FAMILY Grocery Store Blaze Causes $2,000 Damage. Abe Schfartz, proprietor of a grocery at 836 S. Capitol Ave., and his wife and two children were forced to flee from their living quarters early Sunday when fire broke out in the store. The flames did $2,000 damage to the Schwartz property and spread to adjoining houses causing about SSO damage to the home of H. Goldman, 830 S. Capitol Ave. and K. Kerrey, 824 S. Capitol Ave. Filipino Convicts Docile liy United Press MADISON, Wis., Aug. 20.—Only two of twenty-eight guards over 3,000 prisoners in a penal colony on the Island of Palawan, Philippines, carry guns, so great has been the responsibility developed among the convicts, Prof. J. L. Gillin, University of Wisconsin student of penal conditions, said here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOVER FINDS NEW STRENGTH IN SOUTHWEST Advisors Place New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma in G. 0. P. Column. BY RAY TUCKER EN ROUTE WITH HERBERT HOOVER, Aug. 20.—As Herbert Hoover swung back into Kansas and the Middle West today, he had definitely emerged as a practical campaigner and generalissimo of the G. O. P. forces. In numerous rear platform speeches and conferences with political leaders of Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona he exercised the leadership which he first asserted just before crossing the California border on this return trip. Since then he has spent many hours quizzing and advising the men who will serve as his line officers on this sector of the presidential battle. He believes that his month’s stay in California has consolidated Republican groups in the coast and mountain States. He will resume his attempt to hold the corn belt country with a speech on agriculture at West Branch, his birthplace, Tuesday night. With the far West, the Southwest, and the corn belt lined up, Hoover plans to await developments before leaving Washington on another campaign sally. Believing that A1 Smith’s mistakes have aided the Republicans in the Northeast, Hoover expects to let things foment there for a while. y He founcT matters in a confused, but hopeful state in the Southwest. Though Arizona Republicans predicted victory in many normally Democratic counties, they admitted the fight would be close. The situation in New Mexico, Hoover was informed, is just as complicated. Here the Democrats are dry and the Republicans wet, but there have been few deserttions from the Smith standard. Reports from Oklahoma were highly optimistic. Democratic newspapers and leaders, including exSenator Owen, have come out for Hoover. Although normally Democratic, Oklahoma, barring some upset, has been placed in the G. O. P. column by Hoover's advisers. Hoover’s greatest strength lies in these three States, which have sixteen electoral votes, in the feeling that he understands the problems of this section. Hoover is confident that he can quell whatever farm revolt survived his discussion of agriculture in his acceptance address. The reaction, especially from Frank G. Lowden, has pleased him. His West Branch speech is expected to go even farther than his previous pledge of aid to the farmers.

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After nearly fifty years’ service with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, during which time he rose to the chairmanship, H. B. Thayer (above) resigned the other day in Boston. He also relinquished his post as a director of the organization.

THREE MISSING SOUGHT Boy and Girl Leave Home at Fairland, Ind. Three names were added today to the list of missing persons at police headquarters. Glenn Borders, 18, of Fairland, Ind., who left his home Saturday with Ruby Borders, 15, of Greensfork, Ind., could not be located. Carl E. Steel, 9, of 308 E. South St., was missing from him home today.

INDIANAPOLIS MAN REJOICES SINCE TAKING KONJOLA Says Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble Had Weakened His Whole System. Konjola is now being accepted by the people of Indianapolis and all nearby towns as a medicine of proven merit and unlimited value in relieving the common disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys and

MR. G. T. WRIGHT —Photo by Northland Studio.

bowels, or rheumatism and neuritis. It contains the juices of 22 roots and herbs and works in Nature’s own way, invigorating and strengthening the inner organs until the i afterer’s health is fully restored In every way. Thousands of local people have already called to see the Konjola Man at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Streets, Indianapolis, and hear his personal explanation of this celebrated compound, and vast crowds <.re still calling every day to find out for themselves what this new medicine will do. At the same time letters of praise and gratitude are coming from men and women all over this section telling how this Konjola has helped them. One of the latest received by the Konjola Man is from Mr. G. T. Wright, 342 Parkway Street, Indianapolis. “I have improved so much since taking Konjola that I feel I can help others by telling what this medicine did for me,” said Mr. Wright. “It is the best medicine that ever entered my home and I rejoice to think that after several years of suffering I found a medicine to give me lasting relief. “A stubborn case of kidney trouble caused my whole system to become very much rundown. I was bothered with frequent night rising and this destroyed my rest every night. Doctors told me I had acid in my kidneys, which resulted in terrible burning sensations in the bladder. As this trouble continued, rheumatism gradually set in and added greatly to my suffering. At times my limbs would get cold and It felt as though a thousand needles were piercing my flesh. The pains kept me in almost constant misery and I could never find anything to help me. In time my stomach, too, became disordered and nearly everything I ate would sour and ferment, filling my system with gas until I was so bloated up I could hardly breathe. “I will frankly admit that I didn't think Konjola would help me at the time I started taking this medicine, but in a few days’ time I noticed such wonderful relief in my stomach that I could realize it was true. As I continued to take this medicine faithfully all the other symptoms disappeared and now my health is back to normal in every way. Konjola worked remarkably fast and In my case, considering my advanced age. My rheumatism Is gone entirely and every trace of kidney trouble has left me. I have new strength and energy and wake up every morning with the feeling that I am glad I am alive.” 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 in every Hook drug store in this section and by all the leading druggists throughout this vicinity^.AdgSSjSpgißfißfr

LEGION TO HOLD STATE MEETING AT LAFAYETTE Expect 10,000 Aug. 25-28 for Joint Sessions With Auxiliary. More than 10,000 Indiana Legionnaires and members of the auxiliary will attend the annual State convention of the American Legion, Aug. 25-28, at Lafayette. A host of notable headed by Gen. Robert Lee Bullard will speak. The zero hour for the convention will be Saturday night, Aug. 25, when the Forty-Eight Society will hold its parade and banquet. The next day’s activities will be devoted to rifle and pistol matches, golf tournaments, church services, preliminary contest for the bands, and drum corps, horse races, vaudeville and carnival features and a bathing beauty contest. Mayor Albert R. Ross will welcome the visitors. The convention will be opened with an address by General Bullard. The annual parade will be held Monday afternoon, the final business sessions Tuesday morning when new officers will be selected and the 1929 convention city selected. Features of the convention of the

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auxiliary will be a State music contest, sight seeing trips, a dance and social activities. Awards of SSOO each will be given the best band and best drum and bugle corps at the convention providing the winning bands attend the national convention this fall at San Antonio, Tex. Additional prizes of $125 each will be awarded the best band and best drum and bugle corps in the contest Aug. 25. Cat and Dog Wreck Shop By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—A dog entered the fruit stall of Joe Roxvina and started chasing the fruit merchant’s cat. It took fourteen police bullets and thirty minutes work to prevent complete destruction of the shop.

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Florida - “ 4 Gulf Coast Excursions Via Louisville & Nashville R. R. Aug. 25 Sept. 15 j Round Trip Fares, Indianapolis to Jacksonville - $34.69 New Orleans - 33.10 Miami, Fla. - - 46.90 Havana, Cuba - 71.65 Tampa, Fla. -- - $40.40 St.Petersburg,Fla.s4l.2B Fort Myers, Fla. - 43.34 Key West, Fla.- - 54.15 Pensacola, Fla. - 29.69 Mobile, Ala.- - - 29.88 I Gulfport, Miss. - 31.71 Biloxi, Miss.-- - 31.71 Similar low fares to other Florida and Gulf Coast points—Liberal stop over privileges—Return limit 15 days, except Key West, 18 days, Havana 22 days. Tickets good on all L. & N. trains including the deluxe allPullman Pan-American, The Southland, The Flamingo, etc. Foe foil particulars, schedules, reservations, etc., call or writ* |BSS=SS9| H. M. MOUNTS, Trav. Pass'r Agt. KpSKFTjH T. CARPENTER. City Pass’r Agt. |l|[2 glfffl [W* |ga| 310 Merchants Bank Bids. Phone Riley 1041 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

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AUG. 20, 1928

CURVED BACK IS STYLE Slight Bend Is Highest Form of Beauty Now. Bp United Press LOR ANGELES, Aug. 20.—The perpendicular, slightly curved back Is essential in the new and approved type of womanly beauty, according to Dr. Charles H. Wood, general chairman of the National Progressive Chiropractic Association. Modern science aided by exercise, manual labor and correct posture has done much to eliminate "sway back,” he said.

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