Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 165, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1928 — Page 20

PAGE 20

G. 0. P. TO PICK SENATEJ.EADER Watson Is Candidate to Succeed Curtis. By Timet Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. —Republican senators will caucus Saturday in an effort to elect anew leader to Succeed Senator Charles Curtit who will retire to become vicepresident. Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, Senator Charles McNary of Oregon and Senator Wesley Jones of Washington are the foremost oanuidates. McNary, however, has said he does not want the job. Senators Reed of Pennsylvania and Fess of Ohio, who were discussed as prospective candidates, have eliminated themselves. Conservative Republican senators will take no action, it is understood toward disciplining either Senator Norris of Nebraska or Senator Blaine of Wisconsin for their support of Governor Smith in the presidential campaign. Proposed farm relief legislation and tariff revision will be discussed.

“KONJOLA RESTORED MY HEALTH,” SAYS INDIANAPOLIS MAN Six Bottles of Modern Medicine Ended All Ailments; All Other Remedies Failed to Benefit Him. “Konjola restored my health.” How many times the Konjola man has heard those words from men and women in all walks of life, can never be recorded. The amazing restorations to health that this master medicine is accomplishing daily

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MR. AMBROSE WALLS —Photo by National Studio.

nas become the talk of the drug and medical trades of this city. What Konjola has done, what It Is doing and what it will do for you is being explained daily by the Konjola Mar at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where vast crowds of people are cajling. Health is worth more than all the gold and riches in the world. When you have this valuable thing treasure it and when it escapes you, take every means for gaining it back again. Read the statement of Mr. Ambrose Walls, 1343 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, a graphic description of the amazing relief and benefits he gained through a brief treatment of this medicine of all medicines’ •‘After ten long years of suffering I have been restrored to perfect health again through the use of this masterful medicine, Konjola," said Mr. Walls. "I was originally told that I was the victim of nervous exhaustion. I was so weak that It became a drudgery to do my work. The rundown state of my nervous system affected my general health to the extent that I was constipated, suffered from a sluggish liver, poor circulation, kidney trouble and various other conditions. Sound sleep was out of the question. I had no aopetite and what I managed to eai refused to nourish me properly. I was subject to smothering spells, dizzy attacks and jvild heart palpitation. My nerves became so upset that I trembled like a leaf at the slightest provocation. My body became numb and cold. It would not nave been so bad had I gotten some relief from these ailments, but day after day they affected me. Medicines were of no avail. It seemed a certaintly that I would continue through life the victim of a rundown and disordered system. ‘‘When Konjola was-first recommended to me I was inclined to scoff at the idea of this one medicine helping me when all others failed. But my case reached the point where it was necessary to gain some relief. Asa last chance I decided upon Konjola. That was the wisest decision I could have made, because this medicine was exaotly what I needed. Going to the very seat of the ailments, it strengthened and invigorated the ailing organs to a more normal, healthy action. I am stronger and healthier in every way. Every one of the nasty ailments and symptoms that I have described to you vanished one by one. Today I am a different man. Life is brighter and the future looks happier. I Know that mere words can never describe what wonderful benefits I gained through Konjola. I praise it because I know that what it has done for me it will do for all sufferers and I hope this statement reaches many a despairing and Hopeless victim of poor health.” Konjola is anew and different medicine. There are no wild promises, claims or theories made for it. Konjola is one of accomplishments, and results. It brings relief when all else failed. To visit the Konjola Man you put yourself under no obligation. You owe it to yourself to give this medicine a trial. .The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the afrits of this master medicine.—^^^tisement.

FILM COMPANY WILL ‘SOUND* OLD HITS The General Talking Pictures Corporation Buys Rights of Many Old-Time Musical Stage Successes. ONE of the largest transactions in story material ever reported In.the motion picture industry has Just been completed between General ( Talking Pictures Corporation and the Sanger and Jordan division of the 'Anglo International Play. Bureau. General Talking Pictures Corporation, which controls the De Forest phonofllm system, has taken an option on one hundred musical comedies for the use of the producing companies licensed under the phonofllm patets.

The one hundred subjects which have been set aside on the option agreement includes full length dramatic pieces, farces, comedies, modern melodramas, and mystery plays as well as musical comedies. They were selected by Walter C. Jordan, general manager of, in America, of Anglo International Play Bureau, from the vast number of successes he had handled on the legitimate stage as being story properties which are well adapted to talking picture production. Copies of the plays have been turned over to the production department of General Talking Pictures Corporation and as rapidly as the selections are made, the work of producing world rights on the subjects from the various parties having interests in them, will be started by the Anglo International Play Bureau which has branches in every English speaking country. All of the plays on which an option was taken were selected from the library of Sanger and Jordan. They include some of the greatest successes which the American stage have ever had. Until the final selection of sixty is made the titles included in the option will not be announced, but the quality of them can be judged by the fact that Sanger and Jordan during its forty years of activity as international agents represented the owners and authors of such successes as “Floradora,” ‘‘The Chinese* Honeymoon,” “The Chocolate Soldier,” “Havana,” “The Merry Widow,” “The Quaker Girl,” “The Arcadians," “The Sunshine Girl,” “The Silver Slipper,” “Experience,” “Chi Chin Chow,” and numerous others. Included in the list also are many plays which have been handled by Sanger and Jordan as the sole American Agents of the English and French authors’ societies. General Talking Pictures Corporation in acquiring the rights to this vast amount of attractive story material is doing so to provide a source of recognized successful stories for its licensed producing companies. At the present time, American Sound Films, Inc., is the Only company holding a producing license under the Photofllm patents, that has been announced, but it is generally understood that negotiations are under way with five or six ether companies for the making of talking pictures under the license of General Talking Pictures Corporation. Other theaters today offer: “Hit the Deck” at English’s; vaudeville at the Lyric; burlesque at the Mutual; Charlie Davis at the Indiana; “The Home Towners” at the Apollo; “The Haunted House” at the Circle; “The Masks of the DevlT” at Loew’s Palace; movies and girl revue at the Colonial, and “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” in sound sit the Granada. Faces Murder Charge llil Time/i Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 30,Dewey Boshears faces a charge of first degree murder following death of Ralph Pogue, special policeman, shot while a raid was being made for liquor s.t the Boshears home. Boshears is under guard at a hospital suffering from a wound in the leg received during the raid. Fatally Crushed by Logs 841 Timex Special * DOLAN, Ind., Nov. 30.—Thomas Branan, 64, farmer, is dead of injuries suffered when crujshed by logs he was loading on a wagon.

Planning a Winter Cruise? Why Not the Mediterranean Sailing from New; York, Mediterranean cruises take you to Madeira, Casa Blanca, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Monaco, Marseilles, Barcelona, Palermo, Tunis and the Azores all the famed and interesting spots on this great sea. Early spring is incomparably delightful on the Mediterranean. Thus a perfect climate—and famous cities and countries—combine to make this a cruise you’ll! remember. Why not plan to go THIS season? Complete details may be obtained from RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis Smm trust* 120 E. Market Street RI ley 5341

G &-J TIRES Now/ on a New Credit Plan

Dependable, long-wearing* sturdy, economical, four SII§M G &_ J’s on your car go a long r IBM 11 wa y* f j f H IH Well be glad to tell you about I IttH ill P^ an to Pay as you ride, as , you enjoy these famous Good |m Jim oid g & j’s. Come in todav! Batteries on Easy Pay Plan

ONE KILLED IN HUNTING DUEL Lake County Farmer Victim During Argument. Zty United Brett GARY, Ind., Nov. 20.—Walter McColly, 60, Lake county farmer, was shot and killed and Dessle Kanable, 44, Chicago, seriously wounded in an argument over hunting without permission near here. Walter McColly, 30, the dead man’s son, and Hiram McDaniels, 37, Indiana Harbor, Kanable’s hunting companion, witnessed the shooting. McDaniels said he and Kanable had been ordered from the farm by another man whose name was not learned, and were preparing to leave when McColly and his son approached them with guns. The McCollys demanded to know what game the hunters had bagged. In the course of the conversation, the elder McColly grabbed McDaniel’s gun, saying “You’ll do no more shooting around here today." Then he attempted to take Kanable’s gun and a scuffle followed, in which MpColly was pushed to the ground. Regaining his feet, he fired point blank into Kanable’s stomach, according to McDaniel. McDaniel said that as Kanable fell he fired both barrels of his shotgun, nearly severing the head of the farmer. The younger McColly fled. McDaniel was taken to a Gary hospital, where his condition is said to be serious. ‘CORNKINGS’ IN CONTEST Indiana Will Have Representatives at Chicago Show. Indiana’s numerous county, state and international "com kings,” will have entries in the International Grain and Hay Show opening in Chicago Saturday. Hoosier corn growers have taken the first awards in seven of the nine years the show has been held. In the junior field, Indiana has taken first honors In the international contest every year. Os equal interest to members of the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association is the state corn show to be held at Lafayette, Jan. 15 to 18. Medals, cups and 3600 in cash prizes are offered winners in the corn, soybean and small grain classes.

After Grippe, Bronchitis, Cold or Cough, Build Strength With SCOTT’S EMULSION Rich in the f Health - giving Vitamins of Cod-liver Oil Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 28-27

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

At Circle

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Glenn Tryon

Youth will have its own star in "Lonesome” in the person of Glenn Tryon when that sound and talking movie opens Saturday at the Circle.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen. Frank Nuckensturm, 1010 North Tremont avenue, Ford coupe, license 664-602,fr0m in front of a barbecue eight miles north east of the city limits on the Pendleton Pike. Russell H. Roberts, 27 North Highland avenue, Fold coupe, from Washington and Meridian streets. J. A. Miner, 26 East Thirty-sixth street. Joseph W. Jamison. 3141 Euclid avenue, Chevrolet sedain, 621-051, from Roosevelt avenue and Station street. PLASTERS OUT - OF JAIL * Freed After Doing S6OO W’orth of Work on Prison Walls. Bp United Prctt PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30.—There have been countless instances of persons being thrown into prison for getting “plastered,” but an instance has been disclosed where a convict plastered himself out of jail. It recently came to the attention of the federal court that Kenneth Rrye had done S6OO worth of plastering on the jail walls. He was immediately summoned and paroled. Frye was in Jail, because of transporting a stolen auto,

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HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE Get the RED BOX—AII Druggists

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T Marion County State Bank Pioneer Christmas Savings Club A Class for Receive Every One in 1929 $ .25 Weekly $ 12.50 $ .50 Weekly 25.00 SI.OO Weekly 50.00 4q. $2.00 Weekly 100.00 . Interest if payments are made regularly V Marion Count ij Slate Banfr 139 East Market Street 1

BARS PUP SALE FOR YULE GIFTS Terhune, Noted Author, Is Merciful to Pets. By Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Albert Payson Terhune, noted author, whose spacious kennels at Sunnybank, N. J., are as famous among dog lovers as his stories of dogs themselves, has refused to sell his puppies for Christmas gifts, on the ground that he would be abetting cruelty to animals. For the same reason, Terhune will not sell one of his collies to a purchaser who lives in a city apartment. “It would be more merciful, often, to shoot them,” he declares, explaining his position in an article published in the current issue of The American Home. In two of three cases where a puppy is presented as a Christmas gift, the recipient either doesn’t care sincerely for the dog, except perhaps as a passing fancy, or cannot provide it with suitable quarters and opportunity for exercise, he explains, adding that “next to an unwanted child, an unwanted Christmas dog is the most pitiful of helpless creatures.” Terhune reveals that last year he turned down ninety offers from persons willing to pay high prices for his puppies to be used as Yule gifts. SHOOTING AT FUNERAL Marion Man Charges Another Tried to Break Up Home. By United Press MARION Ind., Nov. 30.—William Barnard, 45, is In Jail here today after firing two shots at William F. Huggins, 42. coal dealer, as he was leaving a church in a funeral procession. According to witnesses the first shot was wild and when he attempted to shoot a second time the gun apparently jammed. The third shot struck a nearby automobile. Police say Barnard, charges Huggins had attempted to break up his home. Farm Term for Dog Thief By Times Special MARTINSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 30. Convicted of stealing a $75 dog from Alva E. Guy, Howard McCullough is under sentence of a $25 fine and six months penal farm term.

COLDS Stopped in a Day!

Don’t let a cold hang on—to make you miserable and to invite grippe or flu. Stop it in a day by taking the thing that is specifically for a coId—HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE. HILL’S endß a cold in twenty-four hours because it does the four things required:

1. Breaks up the Cold 2. Checks the Fever 3. Opens the Bowels 4. Tones the System. Only HILL’S gives you this four-in-one effect. That’s why HILL’S is the stand-by of millions. Play safe. At the first sign of a cold go get a package of HILL'S.

il I ff&££^**** to the Globe and Find Out for Yourself < V i Great crowds of enthusiastic shoppers—real value-wise far-seeing bargain buyers—attended our gigantic Unloading Sale Tuesday and Wednesday! Hundreds of people jammed through our doors, taxing our ' sales force to the limit! By popular demand for the benefit of those who were unable to come Tues- < day and Wednesday we are continuing this great event another day! .

ONE MORE DAY!

TOMORROW-SATURDAY

WeTl Make iWh Bring Your Dollars MBMBB the :Do Double jffTsjaß Hfi ||§| Family ,Jjjo_ r Shnnnin!:

STORE OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SATURDAY NIGHT!

Saturday Special Children’s GLOVES 3C For School or Play

Men’s Leather Palm and Jersey Knit Wrist Gloves a Serviceable §lf 6* Menders I 1# W

WHILE THEY LAST! ONE ODD LOT OF Ladies’ and Girls’ COATS $T| and Velvet, and ™ H Flannel DRESSES ■

Children’s SWEATERS Wonderful ff? Bargains for Em 0

One Lot Ladies’ Broadcloth and Rayon UC DRESSES Every (Irens a sensational bargain! Jw A wonderful array of dress values /BBWjhE . . in a large assortment of eolors ami SSm/ma's styles, all sizes ir to so I'sjlL /! / Silk, Woo., Jersey, Velvet II DRESSES (J{\ $2.77—53.77

► SENSATIONAL “ONE HOUR” SALES 1; : 2£jyfi3l3 P. M. to 41 TM’lL 8 ► and Boys’ Flannel O BARS \ Silk and Wool j GENUINE * •HOSE SUITS X^Tp ► ‘ A 3to s. mm wvnr < ► P*' ill ,r,mmod IHe ■ ► J[|| : t \rn RECORD-SMASHING ONE-CENT ! SALE OF SHOES! : ►Ms IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT < Ladies’ J ■ 1.H.1W Felt uiu*e -*r y? o Q < Ladies’ Smart i ► ■ SUPPERS SruJSSX? Novelty { ; mm oqu £££“• ic suppers < ► 891 teVV 77 and < ► Children’s Shoes vT| • / $277 ◄ ► Men’s Oxfords Buy One Pair for 99c 1 Newest j* i j And Get Another. J { < 330-334 WEST 'WASHINGTON STREET WASHINGTON STREET^

Extra Special 9 A. M. Saturday To the First 100 Customers 5 lbs. Granulated SUGAR 19c Be Here Before 9 a. m. Get Your Ticket at the door. (Limit).

One Rack of Ladies’ M| FUR-TRIMMED COATS ffil Winter colors and styles. Closing Rhl out all sizes at tills low price— IBBHHHH for These i SUITS qT l \ \ & OVERCOATS *Cj=== t \ Boys' 2-PANTS $/| .6 7 H suits j din y.

.NOV. 30,1928

ONE MORE DAY!

PA BARGAIN DUG TABLE LADIES’ RAINCOATS. SKIRTS. JACKETS and SWEATERS In broken sizes.

Pillow Cases Don’t miss these ye bargains. Re- I M a duced to | ftn V

GIFT SPECIAL! 5 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs Five handkerchiefs with colored borders. while they last, for.. (Limit)

One Rack Children’s CocltS &g An Including V I * Bollvias, etc. I All sizes. to *3.97