Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1928 — Page 12
PAGE 12
APPROVE USE OF CIRCLE FOR SCOOTER RACE Derby Finals Labor Day to Finish South of Monument. The board of safety today granted the use of the Monument Circle for the finals of* The Times-Capitol Dairy Scooter Derby to be run at 10 a. m. Labor day, Sept. 3. According to present plans, there ■will be a parade around the Circle before the race. Mayor L. Ert Slack has been invited to lead the parade with R. Walter Jarvis, city park department, and Jesse P. McClure, city recreation department . Invitations have been sent to the board of safety and board of works, Fred W. Connell, Ira P. Haymaker, Robert P. Miller, Howard Robertson and Oren S. Hack, John McCloskey, Charles L. Riddle. Junior boys will race first. The winners of first, second and third in the five districts of the semi-finals will face the starter shortly after 10 a. m. on Meridian St. at Ohio St. They will race south on Meridian, around the west segment of the Circle, and will finish on the south side of the Circle at Meridian St. The girls will race second. The fifteen girls who won first, second and third in the five district semifinals will race over the same course. The senior boys will follow the girls. Every child who has played on Indianapolis playgrounds this summer is invited to attend the finals of the Scooter Derby. AUTO RUNS DOWN BOY Negro Driver Absolved From Blame; Child Taken Home. Roscoe Milburn, 5, of 539 ChadWick St., was knocked down, cut and bruised by an auto driven by William J. I. Reed, 57, Negro, of 16007 Alvord St., at 419 W. Merrill St., today. The child ran directly in the car’s path and the driver was not held. Motor Policemen took the boy to city hospital and to his home after his injuries were treated.
as PAINS GONE; KIDNEYS NOW FINE Engineer Says He Now Knows Right Road to Good Health. Performing important duties while handicapped by stomach and kidney torture was the lot of Mr. C. G. Hungerford .well-known Illinois Centra i engineer, who lives at 805 S. State St., Freeport, 111. He tells about it as follows: “Nobody knows what I suffered for ten years, from stomach and kidney trouble. Every attempt to eat caused me to bloat with gas and suffer intensely. My back ached, day and night, and sleep was almost impossible. I felt weak and tired all the time, and kept getting worse. Finally they said I had only fortyeight hours to live. But I am alive and feeling wonderful. I date my recovery from the moment I started using Viuna. The first few doses proved that I had found the right remedy at last, and now all the old gas trouble and stomach pains have gone. My kidneys ceased troubling me and the backache faded away. I sleep soundly and arise feeling rested and ready for the day’s work. I want to give credit where credit ie due and Viuna gets all the credit. Vinna 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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Above is Eagle Scout Paul A. Siple of Erie, Pa., chosen from among the millions of Boy Scouts in the United States to accompany Commander Byrd on his south pole expedition. Below is Paul with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Siple.
PROBE JAIL RECORDS Premature Releases at Farm Start Quiz. Methods of filing committments of prisoners and records of imprisonment in prisons of the State will be investigated as the result of falsification of records at the Indiana State Farm which resulted in the release of six prisoners before their terms expired, it was declared today by the State board of charities. V The official report on the farm situation has not been completed, but it is expected to contain recommendations that a better system of entering committments be adopted. Five of the six who escaped by falsified records still are at liberty. 3,000 Teachers to Meet Bn United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 22. About 3,000 members of the Northeastern Indiana Teachers’ Association will meet in annual convention here Oct. 18, 19 and 20. E. E. Eyster is president of the association.
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PEEPING TOM NABBED Negro Is Identified as Man Prowling in Neighborhood. Matthew Campbell, 33, Negro, 1931 BellefOntaine St., is held by police as a “Peeping Tom.” Herbert Theising, 525 E. Seventeenth St., called police Tuesday night and said that he had watched the man peering in windows in the neighborhood. Several persons are said to have identified him as the peeper. DRAFT FALL ACTIVITIES Junior C. of C. Dinner Sept. 8 to Open Schedule. The Indianapolis Junior 'Chamber of Commerce will open its fall activities with a chicken dinner and dance Sept. 8 at the chamber main dining room. William Henry Harrison, past president, has charge of arrangements. Oscar F. Vogt, president, will present the program of fall and winter activities.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOOVER SURE OF MID-WEST, LEADERS SAY Farmers Ready to Rally Around G. 0. P., Is Report. BY RAY TUCKER CEDAR RAPIDS, lowa, Aug. 22. —ln the most important series of conferences held since his nomination, Herbert Hoover was assured today by Middle Western spokesmen that, with the possible exception of North Dakota and Wisconsin, he would receive old-fashioned Republican majorities. Governors, Senators and local leaders predicted the farmers would vote the G. O. P. ticket, despite feeling because of Coolidge’s veto of the McNary-Haugen bill. Hoover's agricultural program, outlined In his acceptance speech and developed in more detail in Tuesday nights’ address, is said to have softened corn belt resentment. Farmers Lining Up It was not the nominee’s specific suggestions that made the biggest hit with the farmers, he was told. It was his assertion that he considered the agricultural depression the most serious problem facing the country today and that his first action as President would be to attempt a solution. Hoover was told by many of his advisers that the farmers, if convinced of his sincerity in this respect, would flock to his standard. Several Senators, including Nye of North Dakota, said they had come here solely to satisfy themselves that the nominee would apply to the farm question the same zeal and intelligence he had given to problems involving business and industry. North Dakota Doubtful Nye did not minimize Smith's strength in his State. Others said that if the election were tomorrow, the Democratic candidate would carry North Dakota. But the slightly rebellious congressional delegation has declared its preference for "Hoover as against Smith.” The extent of their activity for the national ticket, it was said, would depend on the nature of Nye’s report. James W. Good, who is handling the western campaign said the Wisconsin situation will be more favorable after dissensions had been ironed out, but that this would not take place till after next month's primaries. Illinois and Ohio, Good told Hoover, would remain in the Republican column. Dies in House Where Born Bit Times Special NAPOLEON, <tnd., Aug. 22. Funeral services will be held Thursday for Mrs. Mary Letzler, 71, who died in the house where she was born. Her husband, Nicholas Letzler, died twenty-nine years ago.
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Please Return Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—An O. Henry might have written a best selling short story around the tragedy implied today in the following notice appearing in the prosaic want ad columns of a New York newspaper. “A family of five faces utter poverty and destitution by loss yesterday on a bench in Mount Morris park, 120th, sth Ave., of their entire life’s savings of $2,600, contained in lady’s black ’ .ndbag. We beseech finder to have pity on us and return money. Name, address in bag. Reward, $300.”
FIVE PURSES REPORTED STOLEN IN ONE DAY Diamond Rings, Lost From Home, Police Advised. Five purse snatchings were reported to police during the last twenty-four hours. Mrs. S. B. Inman, 3116 Graceland Ave., reported sl2 and a $2 compact stolen from the kitchen Tuesday afternoon. A bank book and insurance book apd $44 were taken from the home of Mrs. John J. Herfanger, 215414 College Ave., Tuesday night. Elizabeth Wiley reported her purse with $3 75 stolen from the office where she is employed, 642 Bankers’ Trust Bldg. A purse containing five diamond rings valued at S2OO was taken from the home of Ruth Clark. 235 S. Holmes Ave., Tuesday afternoon. DRUNK DRIVERS HELD Two Arrested: Charge Motorist With Blind Tiger. Frank Glass, 24, of 231 E. St. Joseph St., faces blind tiger charges and the car he was driving Tuesday night is held for Investigation by police. Lieut. Robert Woolen declared that Glass Tuesday night threw a bottle of liquor from his car at Kentucky Ave. and Raymond St. Earnest Haught, no address, was arrested Tuesday night for drunkenness and driving while intoxicated. Charles Darling, 40, address, city, was arrested at 3 a. m. today for drunkenness. His car had been in a smashup, police said.
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Commission's Plan Approved Decision of the Decatur County Independent Telephone Company to abide by the recent rates set by the Public Service Commission for a test period of one year was received today by Frank T. Singleton, Public Service Commission chairman.
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.AUG. 22, 1928
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j WELFARE WORKER HIGHLY INDORSES THE NEW KONJOLA Member of Christian Workers of America, Inc., Says This Medicine Restored Her Health. . Everywhere In Indianapolis and nearby towns, men and women are highly indorsing and recommending this new Konjola medicine, which j the Konjola Man Is now introducI ing at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city.
MRS. MARY KING —Photo by Northland Studio
Konjola is helping thousands of people who were never benefited by any medicine or treatment before. Just a few days ago, Mrs. Mary King, 601 ’.i Division street, .this city, made the following statement. Mrs. ! King is a member of the Christian Workers of America, Inc., a faithful organization which is unselfishly rendering blessed help among hundreds of homes in this city. ‘‘l wish to tell my many friends I about the wonderful results I have I obtained through the use of Kon - jola,” said Mrs. King, "I am enjoVI ing better health today than 1 have in a long time. “I had neutritis all over my body i and there were times when I could I hardly move. The pains I suffered j were terrible and quite often I I thought I would be unable to stand ; them any longer. I was unable to ido anything for relief and was | steadily getting worse. I was also bothered considerable with night rising caused by weak kidneys. It was a common occurrence for me to get up many times during the night. This made me weak and rundown and it wasn’t long until I felt bad all over. I suffered severe headaches all the time and seldom was free from these pains. I believe this was caused more or less oy neuritis. I couldn’t eat a thing that I wanted and my appetite was very poor. What I did eat always disagreed with me and after worrying a long time about my condition I finally realized I would have to do something for myself if 1 ever intended to get well. “A friend of mine had been taking Konjola and she told me about the wonderful results she had obtained through the use of this medicine. So I made up my mind to see what this Konjola would do for me. I started on the treatment and today I am so improved that I am making this indorsement In the hope that I may bo able to help other sutlerers' toward health. My neuritis is gonCk and my liver and kidneys are wonderfully improved. I am still taking Konjola and believe that in an- I other week I will be entirely free of all kidney trouble. I haven't an ache or pain in my body and 1 can eat whatever I like without suffering afterward. I had been In a very wi ak condition when I started taking Konjola and I want to say right now that the results I received through the use of this medicine are wonderful and words could not begin to express my appreciation for the good I have obtained. I gladly give this testimonial and shall always strongly Indorse Konjola to anyone who Is m ill-health.' The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store. Hlinols and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he Is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits o! this remedy. Konjola is sold In every Hook drug store In this section and by all the leading druggist* throughout this section—Adverttoe- .'*!■ j