Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1928 — Page 13

OCT. 5, 1928.

ROBINSON GOES TO SOUTHWEST Bound for New Mexico After Oklahoma Tour. By NEA Service EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR ROBINSON, Oct. s.—Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic nominee for Vice President, crossed Texas today en route to New Mexico, where he will conduct a two-day campaign. With five speeches in the past three days in Oklahoma, Senator Robinson left Chickasha, Okla., Thursday night after a final appearance in Grady County, which was referred to by Senator Elmer Thomas as a “banner Democratic county.” Scott Perris, Democratic national committeman from Oklahoma, spoke also at the final meeting in Chickasha. “If the Republicans are as dry as they claim,” said Ferris, “why didn’t they enact prohibition in the fifty years they were in power? Why don’t they enforce it now?” Chief Jasper Stunkeah and a group of Kiowa Indians, some of them in native costume, attended '.'lre meeting. Robinson’s assertion that Roger Williams’ name will go down on the annals of time long after his religious persecutors have been forgotten drew applause from the Indians, though the candidate made

“WONDERFUL ARE RESULTS BROUGHT BY NEW KONJOLA” Nervous Exhaustion Following Stomach Trouble Yields to Powers of Famous Master Medicine. Additional fame and friends are being won daily in Indianapolis and vicinity by the wonderful Konjola, the new medicine for ailments of the stomach, liver, kidney and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Hundreds, rejoicing in newly found health, are

MISS BETTY BLACK

Photo by Northland Studio, Occidental Bldg. recommending this super medicine, and as a result the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, is besieged daily by scores who come to learn of the astonishing health recoveries brought to pass by this su-per-compound. The Konjola Man makes no vague promises, no sweeping claims, but simply points out the merits of Konjola, and cites case after case wherein it has triumphed when all other medicines and treatments have failed. The files of Konjola fairly overflow with the sincere and enthusiastic testimonials of those who have found new and glorious health in this remarkable remedy, and many of these endorsements come from those who had abandoned all hope of finding relief. Konjola comes to Indianapolis, and everywhere, backed by its record of success. Konjola is willing to stand on this marvelous record of victories in the most stubborn and obstinate cases. Among those who are well and happy again, thanks to this master medicine, is Miss Betty Black, 42,7 North Euclid avenue, this city. Jubilant over her remarkable experience with the new medicine, Miss Black said to the Konjola Man: "I can think of just one word that describes Konjola, and that word is ‘wonderful.’ For several years I suffered with indigestion in most severe form. I had no appetite, and what little I did eat I had to force myself to take. Asa result, however light the meal, I suffered from gas, bloating and palpitation. Naturally, through lack of proper nutrition and imperfect digestion, I lost weight and strength. My nerves broke under the strain, and I became badly depleted generallv. Medicine after medicine I tried, but without any results, and day after day I became weaker. “I had read and heard of Konjola, and its amazing success in cases of stomach and nervous troubles such as mine, and I resolved to give this new medicine a chance. My case was of such long standing, and my condition so bad, that I did not expect quick results. What a surprise was in store for me. From the very first of the treatment I felt better, and now that I have taken six bottles I am so near normal health, that I know a brief continuation with Konjola will make me entirely well. What a pleasure it is to be able to make such a fine report, and I endorse this wonderful remedy with all the strength I have.” Thousands of such cheerful, sincere testimonials fill the Konjola files; thousands of cases wherein Konjola amazed sufferers with its quick resu’ts. The Konjola Man is at Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, explaining the remarkable,, properties of this wonder medicine. Konjola is sold at every Hook store in this city, and by all the leading druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement.

no reference to the haven afforded Williams by the Indians. PLAN HICKMAN BURIAL “Fox” Will Be Interred in California Penal Cemetery. By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 5. Edward Hickman will be buried in a California penal cemetery after his execution Oct. 19 for the slaying of 12-year-old Marion Parker, Los Angeles school girl, according to Charles Edwards, advisor of the Hickman family. The expense of bringing the youth’s body to Kansas City for burial Is more than the family could pay, Edwards said. LAUNDRY SAFE CRACKED Yeggs Fail to Get to Money in M. and M. Strong Box. Employes of the M. and M. Laundry, 933 E. Market St., found the combination knocked from the safe in the laundry office this morning. The yeggs failed to get to the money compartment of the safe, however.

-1 Uving Room Suites Ordered to f" t RUG S I w *th the Bedroom Suites I HEATERS *ggr There’s still a wonderful assortment—an endless varietv— H A Real Sacrifice -■ ~ '-feto Prices Wrecked El ; ! lor your selection. The Home Furniture Co.’s prices have ffl „ ‘ ■ _ . . , „ _ .. ' iSf IIHA | inn r, x P jnive gw . „ siw*! | S9 Every heater from the Home Furniture Com- IB |rm®wt m / ® erj ru must P° none can go into $ SOITIG bCEUtifllllV dG- T ; pany stock must be cleare d away—not one can $ $ our own StOCK. rag _• j *J_ • n -II ll'ls go into our own stock. We'll reward you hand- SI i, ■■■ A # jH 'itTnCCl SUItGS, magnin- j- I 1 |j| somely to give one of these heaters a home. 11 Axminster Rugs Wilton Rugs 1 cent ones. Then there are g 1 1 splendid I H A liberal quantity of all sizes in Fine Wiltons in the larger sizes, 0 SOITIG Os LtlG ITIOrG SilTiplG | m Bjj (QoL Hcß-tCITS $%95 I ESP-IA I S "T™. II LLi Velvet Rugs . Miscellaneous I SUeiheThomet" f#V, “J| f ""!■ *2*2 Fringed or plain seamed or Rugs of various kinds. Small 0 PVPl’Vfmomnct rrn of [| >§3 I \i fH '° W aS Other heaters mlsseamless. Such a wonderful throw rugs, bath mats, rag rugs, K ** * . y One mUSt gO at g gj 1 M ~r wtor nalr -. ceSneous mak e s showing of unusual bargains. etc. Miscellaneous lot ’at VS B SOIHG priCG. The loss is I[l |lf H “Charter Oak” eve^ mrro - sacrmcs - £ that of the Home Furni- MJ ML ISPEI g Parlor Furnaces Conroleum and I innlmim B ture Cos. . . . the gain is 0 oomg “ Low “ ® U LdinOieUm H vours. Select VOUl* bed- T* 111 Select your heater Saturday. Save enough to buy your first Felt base, burlap hnoleum and inlaid, remnants at sacrifice prices. H Zl OCICU yuui UOU B l o t of coal. arger pieces at surprising prices. Select your piece tomorrow. jjS rOOTYI SUitG tOUIOITOW ... m| PROPOSE YOUR OWN TERMS Brass Beds $Q 93 Gas I the Rqnainmg Dining Suites I.g wfifs e cem a unblii?vabie Beds afc a prlce that B !• ; iJ TldGi’G arc some massive period designs, gov- S $26, $19.75 and $14.75 wit^pricf s E Saughtered y number of them ’ 9 iffi £ eous suites at S2BO and $229. There are H Better come tomorr oj r n ® r they will be all Breakfast I 7-Piece wd 8-piece suites at $99, SBS, $69, and as low H Beautiful LAMPS fnd B, asl?w as*- 4 Old Furniture Jt HOITIG ComplGtS OlltfltS g *t 4 s *9?75%*8 a?id *if8 0 WoSde?- i (tic AC Liberal Allowance M a. ful values. v tYou can save much on any single piece or any complete suite, hut your H _ i greatest saving will be on a complete home outfit. More and better M DaV BfiOS flßPr.—/T|m From the handj pYfpncinn T a Ll oc H furnishings—everything for living room, bedroom, dining room and m. J -some wood frame Oil thL- 1 dUIC ® n kitchen. Wonderfully complete and attractive outfits at Best Values day beds to the iifiy SdSSI :;= —l i '275 ’349 '375 '459 '49sand<sß6 1 *2*. $8.90 and Jp0.95 PROPOSE YOUR OWN TERMS gi Tear “ markable \alues. and l ' Select your chair or rocker tomorrow.

NATIONAL G. 0. P. QFFICESRIFLED Valuable Campaign Papers Stolen in Capital. WASHINGTON, Oct. s.—Valuable campaign documents and confidential data have been stolen from the Republican national committee offices here, it has been learned. Private detectives have been called in on the case by party officials, it was said. On two different occasions the desk and personal files of Harry J. Brown, assistant to former Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, nation director of publicity, have been rifled. Brown said the papers taken were of the greatest importance now, but would be valueless after the campaign. At the present time the documents stolen are irreplaceable, he said. Clerks and stenographers are on

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

constant duty in Brown’s office during working hours, it was stated. Brown is of the opinion the thefts were committed after the offices were closed for the night. FORMER OPERA SINGER MUST REPAY PATRON Turned Contractor After Winning Way to Metropolitan. By United rress WHITE PLAINS, N. Y„ Oct. 5. Ricardo Zappone, who sang himself into a place with the Metropolitan and then suddenly decided he would make a better building contractor, now must pay his musical backer $1,735 and interest for three years. Mrs. Lillian Klopman filed suit charging she had advanced Zappone sufficient money to train his voice and that after the training she obtained him a contract with the Metropolitan. After he had sung for a few weeks Zappone retired from the operatic stage and became a building contractor—meanwhile not paying his benefactress.

Washington Street and Capitol Avqmi'

MAN, ADMITTING CRIMES, DRUNK, ASSERTS WIFE Police Find- Confessed Gas Station Holdups Never Were Staged. “He was just drunk,” was the explanation of Mrs. Fleming Wright 422 Bank Ave., today of her husband’s confession to the police that he had held up two filling stations several months ago. Wright, 33, surrendered himself to police to make the confession, but police found the stations he said he had robbed hadn't been robbed. Records proved Wright was telling the truth when he said he had been sent to the Indiana State Prison Dec. 16, 1921, on a robbery charge. He is being held on a Vagrancy charge pending investigation of his parole record. Pedestrian Is Slugged John Ellis, 33, of 32 N. Senate Ave., was the victim of a mysterious attack Thursday night. While walking on Washington St. near Osage St. he was struck on the head by a man who leaped from a doorway. No attempt to rob Ellis was made. He was treated at city hospital.

Motorists May See Fall Color at Turkey Run

Motorists who like to see nature in its October mood should take a trip to Turkey Run State park, the Hoosier Motor Club recommends. The best route, as listed by the club touring department, is: Go west on Washington St. and follow U. S. Rd. 36 through Danville, Bainbridge, to Rockville; then north ori U. S. Rd. 41 for about twelve miles; east on State Rd. 47 for two miles to the park. Distance, seventytwo miles; paved to Danville, gravel to Rockville, pavement to junction of Rd. 47 and gravel to destination. RETURNED TO~ ATLA NTA ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. s.—Clinton S. Carnes, charged with embezzling $953,000 from the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board, arrived here today in manacles, after a trip from Winnipeg, where he was arrested a week ago. He was taken immediately to Fulton County Prison.

MAN, WOMAN ARE FOUND DEAD IN AUTO Coroner Advances Murder and Suicide Theory in Tragedy. DETROIT, Oct. s.—With his arm around her neck, and a .25-calibre automatic between them, the bodies of a 50-year-old man and 35-year-old woman, both dead, were found today slumped in the front seat of a small automobile. The woman, identified as Mrs. J. E. Sage, had been shot through the left temple. The man, Henry V. Abers, was shot through the right temple. Coroner James Burgess said he believed Abers shot his companion and then committed suicide. I. C. TO HEAR STUMP Albert Stump, Democratic candidate for the United States Senate, will address Indiana Central College stu ’ mts in the college chapel Wednesday, Oct. 10, Prof. John Albright announced today. The students are to hear Harry G. Leslie, Republican gubernatorial nominee, in the near future.

PAGE 13

FACTORY FIRE CUT OUT: CLEWS HINT INCENDIARY. Window Broken, Matches and Footprint Found. Mud and footprints on a ladder leading to a second story window which had been broken out, and burned matches found in a pile of rope and baled paper beneath the window led police and firemen to believe an incendiary had attempted to fire the National Paper Stock Company building at Michigan St. and the Big Four tracks Tuesday night. There was no loss from the smoldering fire which was soon detected. Police started search for a Negro who was seen loitering about the premises a short time before. Professor to Address Parents Dr. Sterling Leonard, head of the English department of the University of Wisconsin, will be the guest and principal speaker at a parents’ dinner to be given at 6;30 tonight at Orchard School. C. H. Natravers, new headmaster of the school, will be introduced. Both the dinner and lecture are open to the public.