Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

COUNTY COUNCIL JOB MAY GO TO CARLIN SHANK Tumor Coffin Group Wins Over One of Dodson Faction Members. An attempt to fill the county -Hindi vacancy created by the resnation of John E. Shearer, suporter of the George V. Coffin Reiblican faction, will be made in a pecial council meeting called today or Jan. 25. to e’ect Shearer’s suc•ssor and to appropriate money for ounty bills. The fight to select Shearer’s sucessor probably may be long and j rawn out. This was the belief of j lackers of the C. O. Dodson county j action. Prior to Shearer’s resignation, j here were four Coffin men and j iiree Dodson members on the coun- i il. With the vacancy on the Cos- j ,n side, there is a tie. A report is current that the Coffin > ;roup now has the vote of a fourth j nember. This was followed by a umor that Carlin Shank, one-time r>ader of the Harry D. Tutewiler- | Shank political group, might be; lected to the council post. The Coffin group, it is said, is fa-;

HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE FOR RELIEF; KONJOLA CONQUERS Her Case Was Considered Hopeless; Unable to Walk; Suffered Three Years but Now Enjoys Glorious Health. To all who are discouraged, whom health has evaded, to everyone that | has failed to find in all medicines j and treatments relief from suffer- | ing. there is new hope and cheer in the amazing messages from count- j less thousands who have found new, j

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Mrs. Willi~m Carney —Photo by National Studio.

glorious and permanent health through the use of Konjola, the new medicine. You need not suffer, for health is close at hand, health that is permanent and sure. Konjola has been described as the miracle medicine, the compound with more than a million friends. All this supermedicine asks, is the chance to make you well. There are no detours on this road to health and all who meet the Konjola man, who is at the Hook drug store, Illinois md Washington streets, Indianapolis, will hear facts, not promises nor claims. He will point out to you countless cases where Konjola has proved the only medicine that gave relief. In the glorious statement of Mrs. William Carney, 831 East Morris street, this city, you will find new hope and cheer. Radiant with new health and joyous over her experience with Konjola, she said to the Konjola Man a few days ago: "Oh. had I but known of this marvelous medicine sooner. What days of suffering and agony.it would have saved me- To try to describe what Konjola did for me is to reach for the stars. Three years ago I became afflicted with neuritis and rheumatism. Those ailments grew worse so fast that I was soon given up as hopeless. I was told that I had but a short time on this earth. Discouraged? I was distracted, frantic. My legs were swollen three times, mind you, three times their normal size. Piercing, agonizing, undescribable pains affected me from my' hips to my ankles. I could not raise my feet: had to drag them when I walked. I was unable to lie on my back when in bed—pains Jlke hot needles in my flesh, racked my entire body. Weakened kidneys forced me to rise three or four times nightly. I had given up all hope, vas a wreck and merely existed, not lived. "I have been visiting in Indianapolis with my sister and her hus,nd. They had been using Konola and told me about the relief hey gained. Could this medicine do nything for me? I feared not, yet he chance was worth while. I could ot afford to let any opportunity for etterment slip by. I started the reatment. By the time I finished he first bottle I was better. What a Messing, a Godsend. I continued and he swelling began to disappear. I ound that I could walk better and hat my sleep was more refreshing. My kidneys soon regained their normal functioning and all nigljt rising ceased. With the finish of the treatment I was a well and happy—oh. so happy—woman. Today there is not an ache or pain anywhere. Three years of suffering have been ended. Can I say anything that will give Konjola the praise it deserves?” This is not an exceptional case for Konjola. it performs them every day. It is upon such a foundation that it built its record of success. Not only nas Konjola worked miracles for others but it will do the same for you. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Bto re. Illinois and Vashington streets. Indianapolis, where he a meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—Advertisement.

| vorable to Shank's selection as a I council member. The council also will consider in- ■ creasing the salary of Clinton H. Givan, county attorney, to *4.500. Appropriation requests amounting to more than $170,500 are listed. Given now is paid *3,400 a year. Before Jan. 1 it was considered doubtful whether he would be reappointed. Until a few weeks ago. he was regarded as an ally of the Dodson faction. Since then Given has been retained as counsel for Paul S. Dunn, Coffin member of the council, who is under indictment for perjury in criminal court. The appropriation list also calls for $2,000 to pay the city for use of city hospital ambulances to answer night emergency runs outside the

FURNITURE CO.-141 SU JdTTIZIIQL2^ R^ j 20-Pc. Living Room Outfit, 3 139 j g | All. . .ri lor j ~s IJJ | ¥30.00 for your old living room' ituite, bedroom Huite or dining: room suite. Total Cost SB mill fHHI loi iirPjf U) Heavily I regiir<lle* of its condition, in exchange for any new suite of furniture Q 1 HgOji iHBMMBi Taj|jj|j||| || q Beautiful 3Pc Bedroom Suite extra special! i j | H. d= c h t | i ß a;s | P r.“ sf? Spring Filled s | “Wctnd^-Rest^ rlattress j \ Consisting of I A " 3 won-t rtaish j 4™% ' T "£‘ SS’iSfSsSS. | a Bed, French Vanity, Chest _ f syg ” -gnurnx <1 p AY ONLY 1 1 woy |OO Sr 3f I j $ J .75 I —I :r *4 / Total - m WSpai||S2|| I JT A __ , • | KSggjgjg'Mdgg WASHINGTON STREET | DOWN! (lospess ftj Mor- arms flu LoOEr** 3 ml "° RE sr T^omJriLjggiJa

1 city limits under direction of Sheriff i George L. Winkler, The county will pay *4 for each j ambulance run. Paul R. Brown, county surveyor, ! is seeking *1,375 to employ another draftsman. An allowance of *2.400 is asked to pay a deputy prosecutor in juvenile court. At present no representative of the prosecutor’s office is serving there. John F. Engelke is acting under an appointment by Judge Frank J. Lahr as deputy prosecutor and special investigator. . C. Henry, county agricultural agent, wants *1.900 to employ a home economics instructor to carry on institutes. Os this amount *l,lOO would be salary and the remainder expenses. The United States consumes more than 70 per-cent of the world's rubber production.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

White Rabbits at Pet Show

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These white rabbits from the National Highway Farms, Inc.. Greenfield. Ind„ will be pne of the feature exhibits at the poultry and pet stock show at Tomlinson hall Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Chickens, turkeys, pea fowls, pheasants, geese, more than 100 entries of cats, 300 pigeon entries, and a half breed catskunk also will be shown, according to Theodore Howes, secretary.

STARS ATGAR SHOW Stage Celebrities Will Attend Exhibition. B NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Stage stars and the Chevrolet Motor Company will share the spotlight today at the automobile show. Several prominent figures have accepted invitations to attend, among them being Paul Whiteman, Charles Winninger, Katherine Wilson. Claiborne Foster, Ada May, Will Rogers, Rollo Peters and Walter Woolf. Two thousand Chevrolet dealers will meet this afternoon and the company’s anriUal dinner will be held tonight.

JAN. 11,1929

Flu Creating: Phenomenal Demand for Vicks Vapoßub Although the flu itself is not ss> serious as in 1918. authorities stress the importance of taking every possible precaution for fear of the complications which invade the weakened system after a flu-attack. They urge, especially, prompt treatment of every cold, as colds lower the body resistance and make it easier for flu pr pneumonia to get a foothold. That the public is heeding this warning is indicated by the phenomenal demand for Vick’s VapoRub, the famous external treatment which leaped to fame almost overnight during the 1918 epidemic. In spite of tripled capacity, the Vicks laboratories are once more operating night and day. and 375,000 jars are now. being produced every 24 hours.—Advertisement.