Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 259, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ROYAL WEDDING FESTIVAL WILL LAST 3 DAYS Princess Arrives at Scene or Marriage; Kings and Princes at Fete. By t'nited Press OSLO, Norway, Ma xh 19.—A three-day festival such as has not been knowm here for over five 1 unci red years began today at noon when Princess Martha of Sweden and her suite arrived from Stockholm for her wedding to Crown Prince Olaf on Thursday. Pricne Olaf who had journeyed to the frontier .to meet his royal fiancee w as with the party when the special train arrived. Crown Prince Oskar of Sweden, a cousin of the bride-to-be, and his wife were also on board. Princess Ingrid and Prince Eugene of Sweden and a number of Princess Martha’s friends as well as the several suites completed the wedding party. A huge crowd which had filld the square before the station since early morning greeted their future crown princess enthusiastically. It was with difficulty that the guard cf honor succeeded in keeping a pathway clear. Further crowds lined the way to the castle which was bright throughout with Norwegian and Swedish flags and festoons in the two national colors. Tonight a soiree will be held at the castle at which most of the wedding guests are expected to be present to greet the royal couple.

“I FEEL LIKE I NEVER WAS ILL," LAUDS KONJOLA Indianapolis Lady Relates How Master Medicine Freed Her of Six Months* Suffering. Daily the fame, the friends, praise Slid acclaim of this new' and totally different medicine, Konjola, is growing in leaps and bounds throughout Indianapolis and vicinity. Daily men and women are call-

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MRS. INA ENNIS —Photo by National Studio. ing on the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, to tell of the amazing benefits they derived through its use. Those who would be well again, who believe their case hopeless and who have suffered for years are urged to call without delay on the Konjola Man and .have him point the glorious road to new health. That is his mission in this city, to .ielp others, to bring happiness and health where misery and suffering once reigned. He is explaining how Konjola performs its seeming miracles. He will point out case after case like that of Mrs. Ina Ennis, 3020 Wren street, Indian- , apolis. who had a most remarkable experience with Konjola. Mrs. Ennis recently called on the Konjola Man and said: “I feel like I never was ill, and I praise Konjola as the only medicine that benefited me, and I believe I tried them all. Six months ago I was afflicted with kidney and bladder troubles of the worst sort. It becamfe a chronic disease with me—suffering day and night, unable to sleep and unable to enjoy life. Pour or five times a night I was forced to rise due to irregular bladder action. Sharp pains affected my back; my limbs were swollen and stiff. My feet and hands perspired constantly, which caused a most uncomfortable feeling. I grew weak and shaky, lost weight and energy and became but a shell of my former self. “I did not have a great deal of faith in medicines and was about ready to give up the seeming fruitless search for relief. Just at this time Konjola was brought to my attention. Yet I did not see how it could benefit me. But the indorsements of this medicine were so sin*•re and grateful that I began wondering if it would not turn out to be what I always needed. I determined to find out. Lucky day! Konjola went right to work, just as I was told it would. Shortly after I began to feel better. With each bottle my ailments became less se- / vere and when I had finished the sixth one, I was free of all my suffering. My kidneys function perfectly, I sleep soundly and have greater energy and strength. My stomach is in wonderful working condition, digesting all foods. I am never tired, work hard dining the day and end up with lots of reserve strength In fact, I feel better than for the past two years. Gratefully and sincerely do I recommend Konjola.” Just another triumph for this medicine of all medicines. It is upon such chronic cases that Konjola thrives. Just put Konjola to the test—that is all it asks. The Konjola Man is at the Kook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits eof this matter medicine.—. Advertis-

Judges of Essay Contest

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Dr. William F. King* state board of health secretary, A. Kiefer Mayer and William Mooney Jr., (left to right, above) are the judges of the Pluto water essay contest of the French Lick Springs Hotel Company. They now are considering the several hundred essays discussing the medical and health-giving properties of Pluto water received in the contest which closed March 10. The contest was staged in connection with the Pluto hour broadcast ever.' Thursday evening over WFBM. Indianapolis Power and Light Company radio station. Asa result of the radio announcements essays were entered from Texas to Canada and South Carolina to lowa. First prize is a two weeks vacation at French Lick with all expenses paid.

$7/c& (Q) drains TOs ffiToFf 1 IDEAL FURNITURE C0.~141 W.Wash.St. 1 '^JZISigSESgJ^ i <■> i 111 | Buy Wednesday! Due to Numerous Requests We Are Repeating this Great Otter F I 20-Pc. Living Room Outfit,*l39 g - Mk. Jp $30.00 for your old llTin* room suite, bedroom smite or dining: room smite. Trtfiil SMBMi PUfHB j * I Heavily I regardless of its condition, in exchange for any new smite of furniture 4 UIBi V.UOI vHK* jPKgfflp | Overstaffed g ,K ° nr to You Only— |w| |ig|i| ||j|||i A Most Wanted I Because of numerous requests after closing: our Famous -*30.00 for Your Old OHM C£ji Patterns I ~ Suite” offer we have obtained permission from our Main Office in Chicago to EBgBBm yBMBBL JBHgHf Q - “* P Gracefnlly continue this offer for a limited time only! SSH| I > '| t>lECE B^ I>ROOM SUITE . J t Hi \ A O 1 ml T f [^p ßs^ 1 ——r #u%i 1 sci ifw r Consisting of Bid. French Vanity and S/Bt 11, *** J IS’SISS SZTiSTiSS S' SC 3 rL c t MORE (Delivers) bridge lamp, complete; 3-piece walnut finished bedVUCSI Ol L/FcltVcirS - room suite, electric bed lamp. o H •,***. a bed I r ° on * / Regular CQO - °ram*iM I rrrrv (NOTE: The above named articles are the desh t n D ( Price soi> iheateb same as shown in this ad.)-Also includes- JO j 5 ls woo°i!* r ember Less $30.00 Ann -rtTF OURw Ki Handsome 8-piece dining room suite, porcelain o) listed wlUi Allowance for jy j | top table, kitchen stool and two unfinished In I | DELIVERS 1, S SB Make Your own Terms! m g E sand)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RESCUER FAILS IN JUNGLE HUNT Fate of Fawcett, British Explorer, Is Mystery. Bv I'nitei) Prim BUENOS AIRES. March 19.—A one-man expedition to ascertain the fate of Colonel Fawcett, British explorer lost in the interior of Brazil, has failed. Walter Weinhold, the Berlin-born youth who started from Rio de Janeiro in August to find Fawcett, has arrived in Buenos Aires, broke and sick, after having been imprisoned in Paraguay as a Bolivian spy. In October, Weinhold said, he had penetrated a week's journey into the jungle surrounded rivers northwest of Matto Gross. Then he became ill and started back toward the coast. Going to Paraguay, he waa arrested as a spy, and for ten days shuttled back and forth from Asun- , cion to Encarnacion. Finally he was !

deported to Posadas, Arengtina, and came to Buenos Aires. Weinhold took out first citizenship papers in New York in 1921, but since then has been prospecting, mining and working for oil companies in Colombia, Venevuela and Brazil. BIGGEST DUTCH LINER READY FOR FIRST TRIP Statendam, 30.000-Ton Vessel, to Be Flagship of Huge Fleet. Bp United Press ROTTERDAM. March 19.—Holland's largest and latest liner, the Statendam, of 30.000 tons, has, been given finishing touches preparatory to her departure for Southhampton and New York April 11. The Statendam will be the new flagship of the Holland-America line fleet, which now includes more than 450 vessels w T ith an aggregate tonnage of 344,000. The new trans-Atlantic liner has an unusually large number of cabins with private baths, spacious promenade decks, a swimming pool and a children’s playroom.

HEFLIN WEARS COTTON SUITS Appeals to South for Use of Material. | Bit Times fpri'inl ! WASHINGTON. March 19. Senator Thomas Heflin of Alabama has appealed to the people of the south to wear all cotton clothes from April 1 to Sept. 15 to increase consumption. Heflin, facing the ordeal of a summer session of congress, is already preparing to practice his sartorial preaching. He has bought enough cream-colored cotton cloth for six double-breasted suits, has ordered cotton-topped shoes to match and will crown the cotton style symphony with a creamcolored cotton hat. Senator Heflin does his own shopping and purchased his summer clothing across the counter of one of Washington's large stores. He paid 50 cents a yard for the goods and will have them made up in

Washington tailor shops at a cost of from sls to S2O a suit. Beside launching cotton as mak-; ing the “lightest, cleanest, neatest, j

Are You Planning C) A Trip Abroad • If you plan to see Europe this summer, whether again or for the first vime, our Travel Bureau can help you. Through personal acquaintance with the ground to be covered we can offer invaluable suggestions on where to go and what to see. In advance of your leaving we will make all arrangements for transportation and accommodations. In short, every detail of your trip will be cared for. leaving you free to the utmost in pleasure and profit for your time and money. A card or phone call will bring our representative to see you. RICHARD A. KURTZ. Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis & UNION TRUST*" 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

MARCH 19,1929

cheapest and most healthful clothing ever worn by man,’* Senator Heflin point's out the beneficial economic effects to the cotton belt.