Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Air Mail Used R<) Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. s.—Excellent patronage is being given the air mail service here, Postmaster Henry Deuker announces. A sample day’s business was two bags. Air mail originating here is placed aboard planes at Chicago. Hoosier With New Line Jl4! Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. s.—Lieut. Paul Reeder, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Reeder of this city, is one of the pilots of the New York-Albany-Montreal air mail and passenger service line which started operations this week. ‘Sky's the Limit’ Bill Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 5. Offering free airplane rides with “the sky's the limit," the Aero Club of Evansville has opened a campaign to obtain 1,000 members. Returns From lowa Harold C. Brooks, Hoosier airport secretary-treasurer, has returned after taking four Cincinnati passengers to Davenport, lowa, Monday, for a combined businesspleasure trip. The party included John L. Cor“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 Flioto 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 rut 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, 427 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 generally. 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 results. 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.

coran, president of the Corcoran Manufacturing Company; George Smith, Niemes Brothers, Inc.; S. R. Johns of the Arco Company, all of Cincinnati, and Nelson Ruddy, Cincinnati amateur golf champion. After transacting business at Davenport, the four played several rounds of golf. The return trip to Cincinnati was made without a stop. Illinois Flier Here Pilot F. Grau, Ottowa. 111., landed at Hoosier airport Thursday in his Airking biplane to confer with President Bob Shank on business. Car Aids in Air Mail D. A. McConnell, local representative, Embry-Riddle Company, Cincinnati-Indianapolis-Chicago air mail route, has been presented with

Vninaa ' E ar ly =j3>. Suites Ordered to Go! 'IP RUGS Out With the Bedroom Suites I HEATERS There’s still a wonderful assortment—an endless variety— jj A Peal Sacrifice H Prices W recked I , ~|lß (G/* y °i Ur Cti T „ The iloine Furniture Cos. s prices have g "Ir '. - I ‘ iff been slaughtered. L,\ ery rug must go none can go into K §Olll6 b6LiUtl fUI lv fie- j|jf * H pany stock must be cleared away—not one can M our own stock. 7a . . . || BPnSB&Sfr lH iM ml go into our own stock. We’ll reward you hand- f , *'T*tTwlS gS Slg’llOCl SUItGS, magniri- g /$— 1 somely to give one of these heaters a home. 0 Axminster Rugs Wilton Rugs I cent ones. Then there are i tijfg|| *fl splendid # I I M A liberal quantity of all sizes in Fine Wiltons in the larger sizes, n SOIIIG of tile 11101’e silTl]lle | * pH 03. k Hc&tCrS I ingjr4 several grades. They’re bar- ? X ! 2 ,f ®- 3xl ®- 6 - Not man J’, Hpsip'D TTlOre of tIIPSP ll| Jl ; = B wi tt t ~ JB ]| j but they’re tremendous values, H nu it Ul UltJbtJ. p§ is Up From § fl \\ | g er. one of them. what there are. S Blit they’re all treated @ | f T 1 1 |§ “N w Windsor” Velvet Rugs Miscellaneous | S?„„ ke th ““vmet™ M I Overdraft Heers *24=£S Fringed or plain seamed or Rugs ol various kinds. Small B PVPVV OTIP mnef DYi ut H !iS § jfv H L<W 33 Qther heaters. misseamless. Such a wonderful throw rugs, bath mats, rag rugs. Iff •• • Ullt HlUfel dc s]] | I\, •$} ••ph-rtpr Oak” cellaneous makes, showing of unusual bargains. etc. Miscellaneous lot at a real B SOllie Pl’lCe. The IOSS is 9 •SI 3 } —*£ LI „ , C#)A various sizes; every Co, ” e sacr,fl “' I that of the Home Furni- M EL. 1 Parlor Furnaces hurlJ Conooieum and I innloim, ture Cos. . . . the gain is G=j=s~~- ;V,I j§ “ Low " _.. . ana Linoleum m yours Select vour bed- MISkSIKN * V 11 Select your heater Saturday. Save enough to buy your first Felt base, burlap linoleum and inlaid, remnants at sacriiicc prices. W& T ‘ 1 ‘ U U U3 trfem --.urmA | l n f of coal. Larger pieces at surprising prices. Select your piece tomorrow. |jj|| I'OOm SUItG tOITIOrrOW .. —. pjqjL *-.,' | *' T PKOPOSE YOUR OWN TERMS Brass Beds p oc Gas way^ the Remaining Dining Suites I ttw,—iXiiSi.— l i' ! *v ; iri.- .nw'niassiye designs, gor- ' 526, $19.75 and $14.75^ Breakfast Sets g < l’ii--T aiul S-| >i.*<*• suites a*t >'*!•. ;m<l as lw h Beautiful LAMPS SHS I Home Complete Outfits 1 $ °u can save much on any single piece or auv complete suite, but your I _ _ t . d^pr : -m**"*. " ■ greatest saving will be on a complete home outfit. More and better f DstV D6QS LUISL-^. (tlßh From the handFvlAnaiAii T n L] A . furnishings—everything for living room, bedroom, dining room and ||| J mm some wood frame % i t-lloKdl I ciOiCS |y; kitchen. Wonderfully complete and attractive outfits at Best Values rtay beds to th ’j i#=nw Til 1 ‘275 *349 *375 '450 '49sand'sß6 1 •.£* ,9 #5 *• I iww mm mm ..... a 1 -*• ' Sale Select your chair or ' rocker tomorrow. ■—-

anew Fordor sedan for use here on company business. Confers on Planes Capt. H. Weir Cook, Regular Army aviation instructor attached to the 113th Observation Squadron, was in Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday conferring with Army aviation ofcials in regard to making the 0-17 biplane atached to the local squadron the regulation Army training plane. One of the two Consolidated 0-17 biplanes used by the guard here is an experimental ship and was assigned here for use to determine its suitability as successor to the Consolidated P. T. planes as training ships for the Army. The plane is at Wright field, Dayton, now undergoing performance tests. After the conference, Cook flew to Cincinnati. Ohio, in his Boeing A. T.-3 biplane to visit the EmbryRiddle Company plant. Brings Two Passengers C. L. White, manager of Muncie Airways. Muncie, Ind., brought two passengers to Indianapolis on business Thursday, landing at Hoosier

THE liN DLLn A-POLib IiiYIES

airport, and returned to Muncie on Thursday afternoon. Weir Cook Returns Capt. H. Weir Cook, regular Army aviation instructor attached to the 113th Observation Squadron, Indiana National Guard, returned from a business trip to Dayton and Cincinnati Thursday in his Boeing biplane. Dayton Airman Here Lieut. M. B. Asp. of Wright Field, Dayton, visited Indianapolis airport Thursday on an inspection tour of National Guard airports to check Guard planes. He departed later for Chicago in a Fokker CO-4 biplane. Eighty Pounds of Mail The Embry Riddle air mail plane from Chicago Thursday carried eighty pounds of air mail for Indianapolis, an unusually heavy shipment. The mail included two boxes of moving picture films. Visitors Come by Air J. H. Price, pilot of a Stinson Junior biplane owned by the Hayes Body Corporation, Grand Rapids.

Mich., who visited Indianapolis airport Thursday and continued to Louisville, returned to the airport Thursday evening and remained overnight. Price was accompanied by officials of the company who conferred with officials of the Marmon Motor Car Company. On Way to New York Joe Hammer, flying a Ryan brougham from St. Louis to New York City, landed at Indianapolis airport Thursday for fuel. He carried two passengers, E. R. Coyle and R. L. Windmuller. Bring Biplane to City Lieut. Matt G. Carpenter and Sergt. E. N. Caldwell flew to Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, Thursday in a Curtsis 0-11 biplane and returned with a Consolidated P. T. biplane assigned to the 113th Observation Squadron, Indiana National Guard, which was undergoing inspection and repairs at Dayton. Two famous London hospitals have no men surgeons. There are now sixteen Lord Mayors in England and Wales.

The City in Brief

Lawrence Orr, chief of the Stateboard of accounts, will be in northern Indiana all next week supervising the work of field examiners in Lake, St. Joseph and Porter Counties. He will addrress the Michigan City Rotary Club Oct. 11, and a meeting of township trustees at Gary, Oct. 12. The Irvington Players will present "Three Pigs,” a three-act comedy, at the Roberts Park M. E. Church, Tuesday at 8 p. m. The cast includes Mrs. Wayne Reddick, Mrs. Carl Withner, Mrs. Roy Graves, Mrs. Martin E. Jenney, Mrs. Arthur J. Randall. Mrs. William King, Mrs. H. C. McKittrick, Mrs. Gilbert Helmes and Mrs. Brower Ward. The annual officers’ dinner of the Indianapolis District Epworth League will be held this evening at the Grace M. E. Church, formerly the Garfield Avenue Church. Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick of the cen-

tral office of the league in Chicago, will speak. Four bicycle owners today reported their wheels stolen. The victims: I Norman Crenshaw, 2901 Central Ave., stolen from rear that address; John Bradshaw, 1709 N. Pennsylvania St., from Technical High School; James Holland, 2349 N. Alabama St., form in front home; Harold Slocum, 1076 W. Twenty-Eighth St., from city hospital. Selection of Indianapolis as the 1929 convention city of the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies and of Frank B. Fowler, Indianapolis, president of the Fidelity Mutual Insurance Company, as treasurer of the association has been made in Milwaukee, where the association has been in convention. E. S. Lawrence and Oaky Thompson of Carrollton. Ky„ today petitioned the public service commission for permission to operate a bus line from Indianapolis through Shelbyville, Greensburg. Osgood and Versailles to Madison, Ind. Judges of municipal courts and members of a special investigation committee of the Indianapolis Bar

Association met late Thursday to discuss activities of professional bondsmen, under probe. The committee is expected to have a report for the November meeting : Rayford Scott, Negro, 18. of Brownsburg, Ind., arrested a short time after he is alleged to have struck Abraham Lewis, 431 Massachusetts Ave.. shot store proprietor, on the head with a monkey wrench in a robbery Oct. 1, was bound ov<u> to the grand jury Thursday afternoon. Judge Paul C. Wetter set bond at $3,000. The Red Cross relief fund for storm sufferers of Florida and the West Indies, today reached a total of $15,602. The special relief committee met for luncheon today in the Columbia Club to plan a continued appeal. FOUR SOLDIERS JAILED Four soldiers stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison were arrested Thursday night on charges of car- g rying concealed weapons when police learned each carried a blackjack. The quartet is Bernece Maynard, 23; Frank Jochanske, 21; Robert Conrad, 22, and Claude Baird, 19.

6,