Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

AL PREPARES FOR LAST DRIVE ON EASTCOAST Governor Goes Golfing to Fit Self for Cyclone Campaign Windup. BY PAUL R. MALLON, United Press Staff Correspondent ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Ignoring the Republican invasion of his native state, Governor Alfred E. Smith packed his golf bags on his shoulder and set out for the links today to get himself in physical trim for a sweep of the Atlantic seaboard. Starting Wednesday, he will begin an intensive campaign, from Boston to Baltimore, speaking in most of the larger cities. He will broadcast at least five and perhaps more addresses over a national network. He will wave his brown derby on the route from Massachusetts to Maryland and he confidently expects his effort will bring him the presidency. His first speech will be in Boston Wednesday night, largely an appeal to labor based upon his record as Governor of New York. In Baltimore Later On Thursday he will move on to New York to plan the remainder of his itinerary and it is ''doubtful whether he will return to Albany before election day, two weeks from tomorrow. It is expected he will go to Baltimore for a speech Friday or Saturday, and thereafter speak in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. His base headquarters probably will be established in New York for the remainder of the campaign, so he can keep in close touch with his campaign manager, John J. Raskob, and other officials. None of his addresses has been written, but he has a general outline of them in mind and intends to write each speech the day before it is to be delivered, so that he may keep it up-to-the-minutes. Concentrating on the east, the Governor is satisfied he has done all he could with the west. He has announced his belief that he will carry every state he visited on his second tour—Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. AI Is Confident The large and enthusiastic crowds that greeted him everywhere he has interpreted as meaning an unexpected sentiment for the Democratic ticket. “When you keep them in their seats now, they’re interested,” he said. “It used to be that half of the audience would walk out on a speaker. Nobody walked out on me. They were interested.” The Governor finished his strenuous trip in much better physical condition than some other members of his party. Mrs. Smith was fatigued and srvcual newspaper men who accompanied the party were laid up for physical repairs. But Smith came through smiling.

Thought Her Aching Back Would Break Endured Agony From Kidneys and Stomach. Found Quick Relief. Only those who have suffered from back-ache and stomach torture, can imagine how wonderful it felt to Mrs. Chas. Carson, Route 5, Rockford, 111., to be rid of these ailments. She writes: “For 15 years I had kidney trouble, and nobody can realize the agony I endured. My back ached until I thought it would break. I was nervous, sleepless and all tired out. To add to my troubles, five years ago I developed chronic indigestion, and eating was misery to me. My stomach would bloat with gas, my heart palpitated, and I had hot flashes all over. I was so constipated I had to take laxatives all the time. I had almost given up hope when I read about Viuna, and tried it as a last resort. Almost at once, I felt better. Before long, the awful back-ache was gone, and never returned. My kidneys grew strong and do not disturb my rest any more. My constipation is gone, my appetite is fine, and I eat heartily now with no pains, gas trouble or dizziness. My only regret is that I didn’t know about Viuna 15 years ago.” Viuna acta promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, resforet appetite and digestion, and brtngf new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then 11 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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U. S. MIXES IN EXPRESS STRIKE Seeks Settlement to Avert National Walkout. Bn United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Government aids today moved to settle differences between employes and the American Railway Express Company. The differences it is said, may lead to a national strike of 55,000 employes. George A. Cook of the United States mediation board has come to New York. His first request was that both the employes and the express company keep the situation in status quo until some settlement could be made. This course probably will be fQllowed, officials indicated today. George M. Harrison, president of the International Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, said he had promised Samuel R. Winslow, president of the board of mediation, that the employes would not strike, pending settlement. The chief question is one of recognition of the union by the express company.

NAB HIT-RUN DRIVER Motorists Chase Man After Crash; Arrested, Two outraged motorists, their machines damaged by a hit-and-run driver, Sunday night pursued and caught Coz Major, 28, of 516 North Alabama street, and brought about his arrest on charges of leaving the scene of ah accident, drunkeness and driving while intoxicated. The chase began when the car of William Ittenbach, 556 North Oxford street, was struck at Nineteenth and Meridian streets, by Major’s machine.. In the chase Major’s car hit the machine of Robert E. Fox, 1840 North Meridian street. Fox and a companion leaped on the running board of Major’s car and caught him.

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LOSING SUITOR CAUSES SCARE Brings Revolvers to Wedding at Fairmount. Bj/ Times Special FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Oct. 22. Despite a police guard, a rejected suitor of Miss Vernon Tell, Lafayette, appeared at her wedding here to Paul Winslow. The loser in love was armed with two revolvers. The bride and members of her family had received letters declaring the ceremony would not be held, and therefore obtained services of police for guard duty at the home of her parents. While officers were at the rear of the home, the suitor appeared at a window, carrying a flashlight and the revolvers. He pointed the weapons toward the couple, but seemed to have difficulty in pulling the triggers. The couple fled to another room while others present rushed out of the house in an effort to capture the uninvited wedding guest. He escaped. After the wedding, friends in autos formed an escort for the couple for all but twenty-five miles of the distance to Lafayette. CHILD INJURED IN FALL Girl, 11, Tumbles Down Cellar Steps; Fractures Skull. A fall down cellar steps may result in the death of Ruth McCammon, 11, daughter of Mrs. Hazel McCammon, 25 South Warman avenue. The child is in critical condition in city hospital with a fractured skull. The fall occurred at the home of Cecil Taylor, 202.3 Wilcox street, where the child was visiting. R EID FUNERAL TODAY Services for Motor Club Official to Be Held at Pendleton. Funeral services for Harry C. Reid, 49, manager of the public relations department of the Hoosier State Automobile Association, who died Saturday as the result of injuries received in a motor car accident, will be at 2:30 this afternoon at his home at Pendleton. Mr. Reid was returning to his home from Indianapolis Friday night when his machine crashed into a truck on road No. 67.

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MOTORIST HIT BY TRUCK; DIES ATHOSPITAL McCutcheon Gregory, Well Known as Horseman, Is Traffic Victim. One dead and a score injured is the week-end motor traffic toll in and near Indianapolis. McCutcheon Gregory, 66, of 526 East Twenty-eighth street, died in St. Vincent hospital this morning from injuries received when he was struck by a truck Saturday night on Pendleton pike near Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Mr. Gregory, a nationally known horseman, stopped his automobile on the road to inspect a tire and was struck as a truck and another machine attempted to pass each other. A member of the Rotary Club and a thirty-second degree Mason, Mr. Gregory is survived by the widow, Mrs. Grace Gregory and a daughter, Mrs. John J. Kennedy. Two were hurt Sunday afternoon when a police car and another motor car collided at Rural and Washington streets. Detective John Dugas was cut and bruised, and Mrs. William Hartman. 806 North Jefferson avenue, suffered an injured left shoulder. Hit by an automobile at Kentucky avenue and West street early Sunday morning, Harry Gaines, 60, of 1701 North Alabama street, was injured seriously. He suffered concusion of the brain and a possible skull fracture. Gaines, a night watchman at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company plant, is in critical condition in St. Vincent’s hospital. Floyd Lamb, 16, of 1319 Broadway, a Western Union messenger boy, was injured seriously Sunday night when his bicycle struck a parked motor car at 1428 Massachusetts avenue and he was hurled to the street. When an automobile driven by Harold Mclntire, 49, of 1254 South Sheffield avenue, collided with a car driven by Martin Allison, 36, of Washington, Ind., at Raymond street and Bluff road early Sunday, eight persons were injured. Four were taken to city hospital in serious condition. Mclntire and his son Russell, 14, and Mrs. Allison and her son, Adron, 4, were taken to the hospital. James Kleinfelter, 6, of 125 Wisconsin street, was injured when he ran into the street near his home and was struck by an automobile driven by J. R. Bridges, Trafalgar, Ind.

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PLAN ARMISTICE DAY Indianapolis firms today were urged to participate in the Armistice day parade Nov. 12. Plans for the parade are being completed by Dr. George W. Bowman, seventh district chairman and general chairman of the parade. State, city officials and Chamber of Commerce representatives will participate. Scores of firms have signified intention of entering.

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state at the present time to be guided in its relations with other states by Christian principles.” Bishop Oldham characterized the Kellogg anti-war pact as a great step forward. Its full results lie in the future, he said, but at the present it has placed peace workers and advocates in a firm position. Secretary Kellogg, who was unable to attend, sent his regres.

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FREE OF STOMACH TROUBLES SINCE * HE GOT KONJOLA Says New Medicine Is First to Give Him Lasting Relief. It is an acknowledged fact that constipation leads to over forty other serious diseases. Constipation tires you out, saps your energy, causes pimply skin, bad breath, headaches, dulls your brain and causes awful stomach disorders.

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Photo by Northland Studio It will weaken your entire system. You can see that it is necessary to drive away constipation, and Konjola, the new medicine, has proved itself a compound that is able to do just such a thing—rid your body of poisons and restores the inner-system to normal action. Reports from former sufferers are received almost daily by the Konjola Man at the Hook drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where crowds are calling daily to find out for themselves about this remarkable remedy. Just the other day Mr. Miltou Roe, living at 1115 North Dearborn street, this city, made the following statement to the Konjola man: “Konjola is the first medicine I have found to end my stomach trouble and give me lasting relief from the stomach miseries I had been suffering,’’ said Mr. Roe. “Hardly a day went by that I didn’t suffer some kind of pain and I was beginning to believe I would have to go through the rest of my life with that half-sick feeling hanging over me all the time. “The worst thing about my case was constipation. I had taken so many different kinds of laxative tablets that I honestly believe they did me more harm than good, because I noticed, from time to time, that I had to increase the dosage and there was always more of a strain in order to get proper elimination. Sometimes I had such headaches that I thought my head would burst and I was often subject to dizzy spells. A dull, sluggish feeling came over my whole body and I always felt tired and wornout. My stomach, too, caused me a lot of trouble. I had a good appetite, but my food never seemed to do me any good. In fact, it would form like a hard knot in my stomach and sour and ferment, until my whole system was bloated with gas. Sharp pains would strike me in my sides and sometimes they were so severe they would take my breath away. “I finally made up my minu to give Konjola a trial. After taking only one bottle, I could notice a difference and within a few days more there seemed to be new feelings of health creep over my whole system. Altogether, I have taken three bottles of Konjola and the relief it gave me is amazing. My bowels move regularly without the aid of laxatives at all and I have not had a dizzy spell since taking the second bottle of this medicine. This medicine gave me relief from my stomach miseries almost at once. That heavy lump in my stomach disappeared and now my digestion is perfect. I do not have those sharp pains in my side and I can sleep all night through without waking up once. Konjola has certainly meant much to me and I will gladly tell others about it.” 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 now sold In all Hook stores and by all the leading druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement.