Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

COUNCIL TAKES ANOTHER STEP FOR AIRPORT Resolution Urges Site 8, South of Ben Davis, Be Acquired. First legal step toward acquisition of Site 8, of 1,000 acres, south of Ben Davis, for a municipal airport was taken at a special city council meeting this afternoon. Chairman .John F. White of the airport, committee introduced a preliminary resolution, declaring the council’s agreement with Mayor L. Ert Slack that Site 8 is the best offered, and that the council intends to acquire it. The resolution was referred to a committee and probably will be acted upon finally at another special meeting next Monday. Technical details of the resolution, such as legal description of the property, upon which the city engineer’s office still is working, will be added to the resolution before its passage. Introduction of the resolution followed a conference of White and

KONJOLA ENDS TWENTY YEARS OF SUFFERING Lady Was About to Give Up in Despair—Calls Konjola Greatest Medicine 1 in the World. Marvelous, almost beyond belief, are the triumphs in long-standing cases scored by Konjola, the new medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Indeed it would seem that this super-medcine is at the very peak of its power in cases that have

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MRS. DORA ARMSTRONG Photo by Northland Studio. Occidental Bldg.

defied every treatment, resisted every medicine until the marvelous Konjola was tried. What a wonderful thing it would be if all who suffer could read the thousands ot voluntary testimonials this master medicine has received from those it has rescued from the clutches of disease. All who suffer are urged to meet the Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, explaining the powers and accomplishments of this super-remedy. He will show you what Konjola has done and is doing, and all who suffer may have every hope that through Konjola they may go quickly from the world of pain and suffering into the bright realm of new and glorious health. There is nothing of magic about Konjola; it is a compound that Mother Nature herself might have made. Os its 32 ingredients, 22 are the juices of roots and herbs of recognized health-restoring powers. Konjola contains no nerve-deaden-ing drugs; no heart-depressants. It is a soothing, healing compound that works quickly and directly on the ailing organs. Its results are quick and lasting; it is not designed to afford mere temporary relief. The proof of the value of any medicine lies in its deeds—and the record of Konjola as a medicine of deeds, not words and promises, is truly remarkable. Consider the case of Mrs. Dora Armstrong, R, R. No. 6, Box 101, Indianapolis, who said to the Konjola Man a few days ago: “All the money in the world could not buy the health that Konjola—the greatest medicine in the world —has restored to me. For twenty years I suffered from stomach trouble, which became chronic while I doctored and tried countless medicines and treatments in vain, I had little or no appetite, and anything I ate caused gas pains and bloating. Hot, sour liquids came into my throat, and I suffered the weakness that always follows indigestion. Year after year, as I tried this and that, I became worse, and I was so depleted all over that I was about to give up in despair of ever being better. “Konjola was recommended strongly by several friends who had taken this new medicine, and I started the treatment. To my joy and surprise I began to feel improvement with the very first bottle. Seven more bottles completely restored my health. I can eat whatever I like, and I am hungry all the time, JE can sleep well, and my strength and energy are coming back by leaps and bounds. I have, in fact, taken anew lease on life. All hail Konjola. I shall sing its praises forever.” Remarkable, yes, but there are thousands of such cases on Konjola’s records, and surely what Konjola proved in this case of twenty years' standing, should convince all who suffer of the wondrous merits of this super medicine. The Konjola Man is at the Hook drug store. Illinois and Washington Streets, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, explaining the merits of this amazing compound. Konjola is sold in all the Hook drug stores, and by all leading druggists *n this vicinity.—Advertisement.

his committee, Councilmen Edward W. Harris and Meredith Nicholson, with Corporation Counsel John W. Holtzman, Smiley N. Chambers, assistant city attorney, and A. H. Moore, city engineer. The statute provides that the council shall adopt a plat, general plan of the project with specifications for improvement, and cost estimates and that they shall be posted in public offices and advertised for three weeks. An ordinance providing for a $680,000 bond issue will follow if there is no remonstrance to the project. The law provides 5 per cent of the population can remonstrate and cause an election on the issue. \ Veteran Peace Officer Dies Bit Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 19. Funeral services will be held Thursday for Charles E. Durr, 62, who served Winchester as marshal for twenty years. He died of paralysis after a year’s illness.

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HOOVER RESTS ABOARD SHIP ON WAYTOJRAZIL Sends Wireless Message to Uruguayan Chief Thanking Him for Welcome. BY THOMAS L. STOKES, United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD THE U. S. S. UTAH, Dec. 19. —President-Elect Herbert Hoover sent a wireless message to President Juan . Campisteguy of Uruguay today thanking him for the courtesy and hospitality of the Uruguayan government and people

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

during his visit to the country. The Utah, which the Hoover party boarded Tuesday, was out of Uruguayan waters today and was steaming up the Brazilian coast toward Rio De Janeiro. Mr. Hoover in his message to the Uruguyan president said: “In departing from your country, I desire to express again my great admiration for your nation and the progress which Uruguay has attained in all forms of human endeavor. Uuruguay has obtained a privileged place in the family of nations. I sincerely thank you and your distinguished colleagues of the government for all attentions with which we were honored during our stay qt Montevideo, which has left an indelible impression on our hearts.’’ Although the Utah is now approaching sub-tropical waters, the weather is cool. The Utah is an older ship than the Maryland, on which the party

travelled from San Pedro, Cal., to Valparaiso, Chile, on the trip southward, but Hoover has far comfortable quarterss. He is occupying the private suite of a bedroom, office and bath, usually occupied by Captain C. R. Train, commander of the ship. The President-elect’s quarters are on the top deck, which permits the port holes to be open at all times. Rio De Janeiro will be reached Friday afternoon and three days will be spent in the Brazilian capital. The Utah is making sixteen knots an hour through a calm sea. Mechanical Hen “Sets” Bit Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 19.—The huge mechanical hen in the Porterfield hatchery, capable of hatching 100,000 eggs at one “sitting,” has been filled to half its capacity as a start of the early winter season. Last year 300,000 chicks brought into the world by the mechanism, were shipped.

CHALLENGETO GAMBLE BRINGS GRIEFINJJOURT Negro’s Offer to Shoot $lO, Made to Officer, Costs Him $25. If Gus Sleets, Negro, keeper of a gaming place at 1214 East Twentythird street, had not been so eager to gamble, he and six frequenters of his place today would have escaped without punishment from Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter. But Sleets tried to shoot $lO with Sergeant Michael Morrissey and this turned the balance. Morrissey and his squad raided

Sleet’s place Nov. 25, without a search warrant, on a report that the place was a gambling house. When the squad < entered, the money and dice was on the table, but Claude Darcy, 2903 Yandes street, grabbed the dice and put them in his mouth. Morrissey was equal to the occasion and choked out the cubes of chance. Inasmuch as the supreme court has ruled that a search warrant is necessary to enter and m&ke arrests, Lawrence Shaw, attorney for Sleets, Darcy, and fiVe others caught in the raid, contended they should be freed. But Sleets had made the fatal error of throwing a $lO bill on the floor before Morrissey and challenging him to “shoot the $10.” This act of bravado prompted Judge Wetter to fine Sleets $25 and costs for keeping a gaming place and $5 and costs for gaming. The others were fined $5 and costs for gaming, while Wetter tool: the sentence for visiting a gaming place under advisement.

DEC. 19, 1928

WOMAN URGES PREPAREDNESS Safeguard Peace, New House Member Advocates. Bit I mini l‘n mh WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Adequate national defense on the theory that “discretion is the better part of valor’’ was advocated today by Mrs. Florence P. Kahm (Rep., Cal.), new member of the house military affairs committee. “Adequate preparedness is essential until there is a semblance of world peace, at least,” Mrs. Kahn told the United Press in an exclusive interview. "1 do not think sufficient national defense is antidisarmament.”