Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Radio TWO SOURCES OF RADIO GRIEF ARE REVEALED Listeners on North Side Report Interference Is Serious. The Radio Interference Department of The Times has received many letters in the last few days from the district of 3300 to 3500 block on Capitol avenue and from Boulevard place to Illinois street. This is one of the first sections to be reported last September at the start of the radio season and at that time The Times interference department found two major cases ot trouble that were cleared up in a few days.

This letter is the one that really proved that there was a major trouble in that section. “Times Radio Editor: We, the undersigned, and undoubtedly many ethers in this vicinity, are both* red with a very persistent radio interference. "We would appreciate greatly if the radio department of The Times would investigate.’’ The letter is signed by P. D. Garland, 3354 North Capitol avenue; Ed Watson, 3362 North Capitol avenue; H. W. Hood, 3301 Graceland avenue; W. McCreary, 3446 Graceland avenue ; James Brackett. 3453 Boulevard place; L. H. Bassett. 3321 Graceland avenue; L. D. fte Voe, 3465 North Capitol avenue; A. J. Thonvis, 3362 Kenwood avenue; James Fisher 3447 Boulevard place; Ed Barry, 3416 North Capitol avenue; Evert Saxton, 3460 Graceland avenue, and K. K. Drane, 3517 North Illinois street. The Times has located two cases in this section. One is the Indianapolis Street Railway Company tracks on Thirty-fourth street. There is a constant noise on the air between Illinois and Boulevard place. This is broadcasting even when the cars are not on the tracks in this section. Broken bounds could be the trouble, but to make sure this section will be tested further. Then another source of trouble comes from the Indiana Bell Telephone Company's cables. The ringing system broadcasts on about all waves. This brand of trouble is on the air for the count of five and off for the count of ten. This is constant, day and night, and the volume is greater on wet nights. This does not complete the survey of this trouble and to aid us in finding the causee, please drop us a line telling just how it sounds on your set. Do it now. as we are going to complete this district this week. Others who have not written, please do so, as this will aid us in finding the cause. Many letters are being mailed to The Times interference department about radio trouble and grief in all four sections of Indianapolis. In many cases the letters are not complete. To get action on your case, please state the kind of noise you receive on your set, volume, dialing, and time you receive it. If possible, try to get your friends who are having the same trouble sign the letter. This will show' us that it is a major case, and you will get action on it at once.

MOTION PICTURES wmECEW j Now Playing HEAR GARY COOPER Talk and ! NANCY CARROLL Sing in gripping climax of ‘THE SHOPWORN ANGEL' A Paramount Sound Romance ■■■ What a romance! A Roll* - Royce cutle to desert!* her “Suirar IP. M. Daddy’* for a penV _1 nllcws lover! y I / S “Sure Cure for Blues” Says CHARLIE DAVIS In Speaking: of “BLUE REVUE” Tablix 2nd 1929 Wow! BIG STAR CAST including Irene Taylor Q Jimmie Dunn ) Everybody says it! HIT NO. 2 OF Big Picture Month Is even better than “The Barker” And that’s say in' plenty! It's—“INTERFERENCE” with Evelyn Brent—Clive Brook Boris Kenyon—Wm. Powell also Eddie Cantor and Ruth Etting in Talking Novelties TUI f: P “ £ g * o. m. M Terence’ on 'M. i p m M vour Must F *ays Hickman of

mm 2ND AND FINAL WEEK “ON TRIAL” Thrilling Yituphoue HlFWIth PAULINE Frederick LOIS WILSON—BERT LYTEI.L ALL THE PLAYERS SPEAK THEIR PARTS! VITAPMONE i MOVIETONE ACTS I NEJVS The Apollo Has the Phlures!

Fishing the Air (.Ml references Are Central Standard Time*

'“pHE coast-io-coast broadcast the Palmolive hour over the NBC System on Wednesday night at 8:30 will be an attractive medley of old and new musical favorites. "Sonny Boy” sung by the Palmolive Revelers will represent Broadway's latest song choice, while the playing of Strauss' "Blue Danube” by the symphony orchestra will recall gay scenes of other days. Another spirited symphonic number with a Spanish flair will be Lacombe’s “Los Toros,” while the Palmolive Specialty orchestra will be heard in a current hit, “I'm Bringing You a Red, Red Rose,” from “Whoopee.” Olive Palmer's two solos will be the "Mad Scene” from “Hamlet” and Roslyn’s "The Heart That’s Free.” nun n n n A variety of compositions from the pens of well known popular song writers will be heard during the tbiry-minute radio program presented by the One-Minute Demonstrators broadcast through Station KDK/’, Wednesday night at 6:15. a a a nap A violin soloist will be heard with the Sylvania Foresters in their program through the NBC System Wednesday night at 7:30. “Salut d’Amour.” by Elgar, will be the first violin solo, and the violinist w'iU be heard again in Rimsky-Korsakow’s “Hymn to the Sun.”

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 7:OO—WBAL, Baltimore (283 (—Alfredo Oswald, pianist. 7:OO—WOR and Network—Musical episode. 8:30 —WEAF and Network—Palmolive hour. 9:OO—WOR and Network—Kolster hour. 9:OO—WJZ and Network—Chicago civic opera.

The Merrymakers will snap it up w'ith vim, vigor and variety when they broadcast aver stations of the Columbia system, on Wednesday night at 7:30. Familiar popular numbers will be heard, such as “Pomponola,” “Give Me a Night in June” and “Why Do I Love You Like I Do?” a a a ana A portion of Mozart's “The Marriage of Figaro,” presented by the Chicago Civic Opera Company, will oe broadcast direct from the stage of the Auditorium theater. Chicago, as the Balkite hour through the NBC system Wednesday night at 9 o’clock. a a a a a a Wagner in Bayreuth, at the opening of the festivities in his honor, will be the musical episode to be broadcast over stations of the Columbia system Wednesday night at 7 o’clock. a a a a a a "Ever since the Movies Learned to Talk." a timely song of the day will be sung by the Smith Brothers in their broadcast through the NBC system Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. Scrappy Lambert and Bill Hillpot, as Trade and Mark, will also be heard in a number of other duets. Among them will be “Oh, Baby,” “Oh, What a Night to Love," “A Love Tale of Alsace-Lorraine,” “When the World is at Rest” and “Sam, the Old Accordion Man.” a a a a a a Chamber music will be featured in the Kolster Radio hour to be heard through the Columbia Broadcasting system at 9 o'clock Wednesday night. Usually chamber music is given by small groups of musicians, such as string quartets, quintets, etc., but on this occasion the magnificent Kolster concert orchestra will play. a a a a a a Stelano di Stefano, harpist, accompanied by an orchestra, will play his own composition, “Souvenir d’ltalie,” during the program by the Jeddo Highlanders through the NBC system Wednesday night at 6 o’clock. a a a a a a Morton. Downey, whispering tenor, will be the start of the Palina Smoker over stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system Wednesday night at 8:30. a a a a a a Return of the fox fur trappers from tire fur trails to a northern trading post will mark another evening of musical entertainment to be broadcast by the NBC system over WEAF Wednesday night at 5:30. The orchestra and quartet will present an assortment of selections by popular composers in both vocal and instrumental form, including such favorites as "Roses for Remembrance” by Curtis, “Cornin’ Home” by Deppen, and “Cornfed” as a piano solo. a a a a a a A group of interesting and melodic selections will make up the program to be offered by the NR Millionaires through stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system at 8 o’clock Wednesday night. The program will open with the NR theme song, “Feel Like a Million,” and includes numbers by the orchestra, male quartet, tenor, soprano and trumpeter.

Dial Twisters (All references Are Central Standard Time)

WFBM (1050 Kilocycles) INDIANAPOLIS) Indianapolis Power and Light Company WEDNESDAY Noon—Popular records. 12:20—Livestock markets; farm flashes.lt 4:OO—WFBM studio orchestra. 4:3o—Aunt Sammy's housekeeper’s chats and radio recipes. I:4S—WFBM studio orchestra. s:oo—“Say It With Flowers.” 3:ls—“What’s Happening.” late news from Indianapolis Times. s:3o—Chapter a day from the New Testament, by Parker Wheatley. s:4s—Children’s hour. 6:oo—Longine’s time; weather forecast; newcasting. 6:IS—WFBM dinner trio. 6:30 to 8:00 Silent. B:oo—Wheeler City Mission sacred hour. B:3o—Marmon hour of music. 9:3o—Dick Powell's Indiana Roof orchestra. 10:00 to 11:00—Silent. 11:00—The Columnist: Longine’s time; weather forecast. 11:15—Columbia Club orchestra and studio features. 12:00—Good night. WKBF (14(H) Kilocylces) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) WEDNESDAY A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. MOTION PICTURES

i.O NOW SHOWING NORMA SHEARER JOHNNY MACK BROWN IN “A Lady of Chance” An M-G-M Sound Picture Movietone Acts—Comedy STARTING SATURDAY WILLIAM HAINES In his first talking picture “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE”

AMUSEMENTS

—LYRIC—SENORITA ALCANIZ / “Flower of Spain” 5 OTHER BIG ACTS SCREEN f ISM

ENGLISH’S—TODAY 3% I BAL. WK.-M.4T. SAT. I MUSICAL ROMANCE I I SINGING COMPANY OF 100 I Nights, 50r to $3 —Sat. Mat.. 50c to I 82.50—Bargain B ed. Mat.. 50c to $2. I

hhbhbm, MUTUAL mmmmmmmmmm BURLESQUE THEATRE Bowery Burlesquers Featuring* REGGIE On the illuminated Runway

10:25—Interesting bits of history, courtesy of Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market; weather and shippers’ forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. 10:45—Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. F. M. s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 6:3o—lAdianapolis Athletic Club. 7:oo—Studio program. B:oo—Josephine Aumann, “Piano Minatures.” B:3o—The Hogle trio. 9:oo—Firestone Corner program. WLW (700 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI WEDNESDAY P. M. 3:OO—U. S. Army band. 4:oo—Tea Time trio. 4:oo—Office boys. 4:3o—Livestock report. 4:4o—Jack and Jean. 5400—Henry Thiess' orchestra. s:3o—Dvnacone diners. 6:ls—University of Cincinnati educational series. 6:3o—Henry Thiess’ orchestra. 6:4s—Frederick William Wile. 7:oo—Historical highlights. 7:3o—Sylvania Foresters. B:oo—Franklin ensemble. 9:oo—Chicago civic opera. 10:00—Weather forecast. 10:00 —Variety hour. 10:30—Pat Gillick, organist. 11:00—Sam Watkins' orchestra. 11:25—Jack and Jean. 11:35—Henry Thiess’ orchestra. 12:00—Thirteenth hour. WEDNESDAY —NBC (WJZ, 760) 6:3o—La Touraine concert. 7:3o—Slyvania Foresters. B:oo—Smith Brothers. 8:30 —Aunt Jemima. 9:oo—Chicago opera, “Marriage of Figaro." —NBC 'WEAF, 660) 7:oo—The Mediterraneans. B:3o—Palmolive hour. —WOC (1,000) Davenport—10.00—Concertina orchestra. —KOA (830) Denver—--10:30—"A Japanese Garden.” —KYW (1.020) Chicago—10:30—String ensemble. 12:00—Insomnia club. —WGN (720) Chicago10:30—Concert and dance orchestra. —WGHP (1,220) Detroit—10:30—Serenaders. —WTAM (1,070) Cleveland—10:30—Memories Garden. —WSB (740) Atlanta—10:45—.Peerless entertainers. —KJR (970) Seattle--11 :00—Salon orchestra also KEX. —KSTP (1,460) St. Paul--11 :30—KSTP Limited. 12:00—Midnight crab. 12:00—Meyers orchestra. —KGO (790) Oakland11:30—Surprise program. —WISN (1,120) Milwaukee—11:30—Krueger's band. —WDAF (610) Kansas City--11 :45—Nighthawk frolic. —Pacific Network—12:00—The Trocaderans. —CNRV (1,030) Vancouver—12:00—Harmony Sons. —KEX (1 180) Portland—12:00—Dance frolic.

MURAT.SI JAM. SERGEI RACHMANINOFF WORLD’S GREATEST LIVING COMPOSER-PIANIST PRICES: $3.00, $2.50, 52.00, SI .50, <I.OO SEATS NOW ON SALE AT MURAT BOX OFFICE —Telephone Llneoln 7951 Mail orders sent to the Treasurer, Murat Theatre, accompanied by remittance and self-addressed stamped envelope will be given prompt action.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aviation TIME FLIERS’ PLANE READY FORAIUGAIN Three Motors Overhauled; Flight to Washington Is Planned. Bp United Frets LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 9.—The monoplane, Question Mark, which carried its crew of five army airmen to a world's record of more than six days’ sustained flight, was ready to take the air again today. The three motors of the Question Mark, worn after 150 hours continuous flight over the San Fernando valley, have been overhauled and the plane cleaned of grime and dirt accumulated in its record flight. Major Carl Spatz, commander of the endurance flight, indicated lie and his four companions, Lieutenant H. A. Halverson and Elwood Quesada. Captain Ira Eaker and Sergeant Roy Hooe, would fly their plane to San Diego Thursday. Later, Major Spatz said, it is planned to fly the monoplane to Washington. Members of the crew expressed confidence today that if another attempt could be made, the record of nearly six days flight might be improved. Major Spatz pointed out that the refueling equipment was crude and that with the experience gained in their flight, methods might be devised by which the fuel supply could be replenished for an indefinite time. A-1-A Airport Defined Bn Science Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—An A-l-A airport must have 2,500 feet in all directions available for landing of aircraft according to testimony of William P. MacCracken, Jr., assistant secretary of commerce for aeronautics, before the house appropriations committee. Other requirements for this rating wliich, he said, is the highest given by the commerce department, are a 500-foot boundary all the way around the field, a Gircle marker, boundary lights, and rotating beacon, obstruction lights on all buildings and radio towers or high-ten-sion power lines, floodlights for night landing, facilities for repair of aircraft and engines, facilities for taking care of crew, facilities for fueling planes and for feeding crew and passengers. First aid equipment and fire fighting apparatus, a hangar at least 80 by 100 feet; illuminated wind indicator, and what is known as a ceiling light—a searchlight which throws a beam of light on the clouds so that by measuring the angle one can tell his altitude. *

Flies to Troy, 0. Lieutenant Clyde Shockley, Kokomo, flew from Indianapolis airport to Troy. 0.. and return Tuesday in a Fairchild cabin monoplane. Plane Forced Down Lieut. Walter Peck, commander of Schoen field, Fort Benjamin Harrison, and Lieut. Earl Halstead, eighty-fourth division air reserve corps and Indianapolis motorcycle policeman, made a perfect forced landing near Shirley, Ind., Tuesday when the motor of the Douglas biplane stopped because of frozen oil. The motor stopped when the plane's altitude was 500 feet, too low to jump because parachutes would not open in time. Peck sideslipped the plane and made a perfect landind in a small meadow. Airman Congratulated Charles B. Yerger post, American Legion, Boyertown, Pa., is proud of one of its members, Maj. Carl Spatz, Rockwell field/ Santiago. Cal., one of the fliers on the record-breaking flight of the Question Mark. The post telegraphed the following message to Major Spatz during the flight: “Boyertown American Legion post feels honored in expressing to you and your brave comrades in the Question Mark this message of encouragement in your wonderful flight. All Pennsylvania is proud of its distinguished son. Grit your

in the Air

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: South wind, 13 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.11 at sea level; temperature, 34; ceiling, 1,500 feet; visibility, 2 miles, foggy.

Daylight Hits

THURSDAY —WEAF (660) New York—--B:3oo—United States Marine band. —NBC System (WJZ, 760) 9:oo—Dr. Copeland hour. —Columbia Network—--9:oo—lda Bailey Allen. —NBC System (WEAF, 660) 9:4s—“Hands of History.” —’VMAQ (670) Chicago10:00—Overture hour. —NBC System (WEAF, 660) 10:00—Household institute. —NBC System (Central)— 12:00—Farm and home hour. —WGY (790) Schenectady—--I:4S—WGY players. —WJZ (760) Chicago—--3:oo—United States Army band, also WRC.

AMUSEMENTS

Wrecks Dream Hu United Fre** BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. 9.—The Yale Aeronautical Club was saving its money today to buy anothet airplane after the one for which it had waited three years nose-dived into a mud flat and was wrecked. Members conserved their resources for three years and then Nicholas I. Engelhardt, president of the club, and Walter N. Hoffman, took the $3,500 went to Curtiss Field, N. Y., and got the plane. They flew it here safely, but in taking off for New Haven they failed to get altitude and the plane crashed in a mud flat. Neither of the occupants was injured.

teeth. ‘Boz.’ Stick to it. Show the world what the army is made of.” Spatz is credited with service over the front line for the month of August, 1918. He served as commanding officer of the Third aviation instruction center at Issoudus, France. Aviatrix Takes Off Bn United Press PHILADELPHIA, Jah. 9.—Miss Eleanor Smith, New York aviatrix, and Captain William L. Lancaster of the royal air force, left the municipal airport at 10:15 a. m. today in an Avro Avian plane for Hadley field, near New Brunswick, N. J. The two left Hampton Roads yesterday for New York, but were forced down here last night because of fuel shortage and darkness. Miss Smith last June set an altitude record for women and later flew under all four bridges over the East river in New York City.

HELP KIDNEYS BY DRINKING MORE WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irritating Acids Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder. Bladder weaknesses, most folks call it. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normal again. Jad salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with 13Via, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation. Jad salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irritation.—Advertisement.

Lingerie, Pajamas, Taffeta Robes for Those Going South 3 *6 JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 E. Fourteenth St.

We Carry, a Complete Line of IFada and Crosley RADIOS down Hr Installs Either DEE Jewelry Cos. 18 N. Illinois St. CLAYPOOL HOTEL BLDG.

L '&£& Drums Drummers’ Instruments Drummers’ Supplies BANJOS Come in soon and look over this unusually fine Indianapolis-made product. I^EASTQ^O^ Hume-Mansur Building Phone RI. 4292

MYERS BLASTS STATEPRIMARY Attorney Is Speaker at Jackson Day Dinner. Bh Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 9.—An attack on the state-wide primary was included in the Jackson day banquet address delivered here Tuesday night by Walter Myers, Indianapolis attorney and candidate last May for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. Myers’ position was opposed directly to that recently affirmed by R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman. “Nothing has done more ,o bring

JP"* MW Over-night Relief fr COLDS Laxa-Pirin is a special compound of aspirin, laxatives and other valuable elements. The quickest known relief for colds and grippe. No quinine, hence no roaring head or nausea. Just as wonderful for head°e.“,Ta,?,?nn' I Contain. I *lf druggists! 25c! INo Quinine]

Nerves-Nerves Mrs. Minnie Hildebrand. Box 124, Lafayette. 0.. writes: “It was a glad day when I sent for the sample of Wheeler’s Nerve Vita-Lixer. I was so bad and nervous I jerked and shook like a leaf. With the first dose of your medicine. I began to feel like myself, and I sleep so good. All say. 'How much better you look. Send 10c to J.W.BrantCo..Dept. 66. Albion, Mich., for a large free trial of this wonderful sleep producer and you can then get the regular size at most any drug store at 51.10 a bottle. —Advertisement.

COMPLETE LINE OF Braces and Abdominal Belts AKRON SURGICAL HOUSE, INC. 2L’(I 'a. Ave. Phone Lin. 1122

A TWOLINE ROOM FOR RENT WANT AD IN THE TIMES—--6 DAYS FOR ONLY SUMJ CALL Riley

WE REPAIR All Makes of FURNACES STEAM AND HOT WATER BOILERS Kruse & Dewenter Cos. 427 E. Washington Street Llneoln 4151

—- \ Traffic halts; storms don’t gj When Casey holds up his hand, the traffic stops. ||f J But not the sleet and snow and biting north wind. > I In winter’s worst weather, the kind that makes humane people worry even about horses, he man* MA fully sticks to his post. Ask him how he side-steps |jj| pfli colds or gets rid of them, and he will promptly tMj say: "GROVE’S BROMO QUININE.” Like millions of outdoor workers, and indoor workers §|||| Wj£% as well, he takes these tiny tablets, at the very first warn ing Wm hint —sneezing, headache, feverish condition, or stopped- |||| WM up feeling. GROVE’S BROMO QUININE fights the cold Wm to a finish and helps to fortify the system against grip and WM, wssjk flu... To be sure of getting this remedy which has won IH world-leadership in sales, emphasize GROVE’S, when m asking for GROVE’S BROMO QUININE. Price 30c.

disgrace to Indiana than the statewide primary.” Myers said. “In the first place, it puts a tax on condidates and a tax on voters, because it compels the candidate to go through two campaigns. Most ot the time the candidate is not chosen in the primary, therefore the taxpayer must pay exorbitantly for nothing. “In the second place the primary permits a clique or group ;Q r.omi-

PROTECT YOUR] BABIES Influenza (Threatens Children’s coughs and colds are serious. You can’t tell by the start of a cold how serious it is going to be. Even doctors and trained nurses cannot distinguish the early stages of flu from a bad cold. . . Don’t take chances. At the nrst sign of a cough or cold start with Glessco. Don’t wait an hour! Three generations of mothers have put their trust in Glessco. It relieves the cough and breaks a cold right up. It puts a sick, croupy child back on ts feet before more serious'trouble has a chance :o develop. Every time you break a cold with Glessco you know that’s one cold that won’t develop into flu! All druggists and most general stores have Glessco, Cough and Croup Remedy

PAYAS you WEAR MOSKINs 131 W. WASHINGTON ST.

Normetris Blue Bird Store Set Qf BLUE BIRD DISHES 61VE2*, AWAY i-v <th your, pus.cma.se or CASHORCKEDII ■iOSUnAHS 227-244 CAST VJASH

Expert Truss Fitting at 129 W. Wash. St. Store Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Ti R E USL BATTERIES Tnotor^-uy RADIO p Credit f:Sct MOTOR tTre

JAN. 9, 1929

nate the candidate: and often the same clique or group dominates both parties. “Third, there is practically no dejudgment of a small, deliberative liberation in a primary.” ’

ARCHATRONS Don’t be Satisfied with Tubes that Are Net as Good Distributed by Kiitol Electric Company 123 S. Senate Avr. Indianapolis

KONJOLA BROUGHT HAPPINESS INTO AFFLICTED HOME Local Father and Son Relieved of Complications; Now Enjoy Perfect Health. Age is no barrier to the amazing merits of this master medicine. Men, women and children in all walks of life, of every age, have reported complete and permanent relief from their health troubles. Konjola is a pure and wholesome medi-

Jk

MR. MERLE J. BROWN AND SON —Photo by National Studio.

cine, one that nature herself would recommend. Each day the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, hears amazing reports from former sufferers about the manner in which Konjola restored their health. The Konjola Man makes no promises or claims for Konjola—-he merely points out facts, the surprising accomplishments of this master medicine. Cases like that of Mr. Merle J. Brown, 1252 Markwood avenue, University Heights, Indianapolis, and that of his son Master Cleo Clifton Brown, are not unusual to Konjola. Read the statement of Mr. Brown, as he told it to the Konjola Man a few days ago: “Not only has Konjola benefited me to an amazing extent but it has also given new strength and health to my son, 6 years old. We were both in a rundown condition. I had suffered for eight years from stomach trouble, constipation and many symptoms of stomach trouble. Among them were gas bloating, a sour condition and a gnawing sensation in the pit of my stomach. Due to constipation I was unable to throw off the poisons in my system. My kidneys became weak and caused severe pains throughout my body. I was weak and nervous and for . three weeks I was confined to my home with lumbago. My son, Cleo, . who is 6 years old had been In a nervous state ever since infancy. He " was never a strong and healthy f child. He was underweight, very pale • and was afflicted with a stomach: disorder. Meals never appealed to him., and when he did eat, he always complained about pains and uncomfortable feelings, afterward. He was subject to colds, failed to sleep well and was becoming a very sickly boy. I was very won-ied about him. “Konjola was so strongly recommended to me that I decided to give it a trial. I started taking it first and gained amazing benefits from it. My stomach and kidneys were regulated, strengthened and cleansed before I had hardly started the treatment. I found that food of any kind digested perfectly. Sound sleep was restored to me and all aches and pains driven from my body. Konjola regulated my bowels so that the poisons in my system were properly eliminated. When I saw how Konjola helped me I decided to give it to my son. Now, I want to say that four bottles made a different child of him. He eats well, sleeps like a top and has gained in strength and weight. All signs of nervousness disappeared and have never returned. '-.lt is a marvelous thing the way Konjola won two victories right in my own home. I indorse Konjola to every father, mother, son and daughter. I know what it will do and believe it a boon to suffering humanity.” This is not an exceptional case, Konjola has thousands of them to its credit. It is sound and logical reasoning to believe that what Konjola has done for others it will do for you. All Konjola asks is the chance to make you well. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington street, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—MvertjseiaeaS.