Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1929 — Page 13

MAT 1". 1020

PENSIONS AID 10 WIDOWS OF 1812 VETERANS lowa City to Observe Anniversary of Early Soldier's Mate. / . t"i r ■ lOWA CITY. la May 15,-Pre-p ration- for ttw rolebration of flic ninety-third birthday anniversary of a woman hose husband fouglit in a war that ended 115 years ago r> • today that nine other widen throughout, the country arc drawing pennons of SSO a month be* a use their husbands were soldiers in the war of 1312. On May 23. Mr. Marian Clark. r> ho ha - lived here seventy-three wnrs. will observe her ninety-third bir‘ hday. Flabnra*c plan? have been made tr> make the day memorable in lowa City Tn anticipation of the event several town .statisticians busied themselves in musty government records ; no found while no veterans of the war 1812 aje aiive. ten nido still eurvive and draw monthly pensions. Mrs. Clark is one of the youngest Cl the ten. Statisticians abn brought to light the- story of Elizabeth Boyd Stocks. ho died recently after drawing a pension for forty-six years. She yvas Married to Cannon Stocks, a war r>f 1812 veteran, in 1881, when he was almost ino years old. She was 47 at the time. Stocks died a week ester the wedding. Mrs. Clark was born in Scotland !n 1836. more than ten years after lier husband already had made his war record. She came to lowa City in 1856 when she. with her parents, fled a cholera epidemic in £>t. Louis. Other widows of veterans of 1812, Recording to government records, pre Mrs. Lydia A. Graham of Pushy Run. West, Va.. w ho observed her 81st birthday May 10; Mrs. Arimina I. Anderson. Cedar Grove, Ga.: Mrs. Emma Arnout, Ashville, 1C Y.; Mrs. Mary Coleman. ClaudeVille, Va.; Mrs. Mary Isgrigg, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Caroline King. East Aurora, N. Y.; Mrs. Emma Mann, Greensbush, Mass.; Mrs. Catherine fiandidge, Alto. Va.. and Mrs. Mary A Williams. Philadelphia.

SICKENED BY CONSTIPATION Frit Dull, Sluggish, Dizzy, But Much Better After Taking Black-Draught. "Before I started taking Tliedford's Black-Draught, three years ago. mv health was very bad," writes Mrs. Ola Carson, of 945 Concord St.. Beaumont, Texas. I suffered constantly from constipation. I had a headache when I got up in the morning, and I felt dull and sluggish. “I hardly ate a meal that my food agreed with me. Frequently T would have gas on my stomach, and felt awful. Some days I would be so dizzy 4 could hardly go. I was feeling worse and worse all the time. "I read about Black-Draught, and thought it might help me. After I had taken if a little while. T felt much better. "T keep if on hand, so when 1 need a laxative I will have it. "In the three years I have been taking it. I have never found anything as good for constipation." Constipation dams up poisons in the' bowels, causing their bad effects to be felt in other parts of the body. At the first sign of constipation. take Thedfoyd's BlackDraught. Costs only 1 cent a dose.

Indigestion, Biliousness

brand new Grthophonic VICTROLAS At Cut Prices r__ __ We buy dealers’ and - manu f a cturers’ s u r p l u s stocks. Practically all rap.fcsrssa- r”jg types of well known c--x Radios and Orthophonic pfll - y* j Victrolas at almost give- ■ away prices. Cash ll / rakS J o L or N” / Easy 1. T erms (See us for bargains in Demonstrator, Re- I I I possessed and used instruments. Big sav- J j ings on many late models. RADIO BARGAIN SHOP 225 E WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Courthouse

Distant Station Dial Twisters

MI W <7<wtl. CINCINNATI —W<*<lnf>idx—---r m. t a Tr<- (,r, Girl*. Polly ard Aina. -Of. T- ?r,r,o:;n<"*nr’ ?(’••• Willse- s Cincinnati CWb orchestra a 33 So-A-Tfone pror-am | .* 'Y— Ba;,ahall 'forat Norti 'tf Tesst NBC ! 600 ,yp ania Foros'a-v .NBC'. 7 no —To he announced 7 in —Orjnjf BIO'MWr A-'"an;, a eo- Marmon program, p 30—rerf r * Circle proaraf 9 00— W>a'l r announcennant. K:c'a'' f Night C’.'Jh. o oo—Cro-ia- ensembl. in no—Time announcem'n*. To o Unique Trios 10.30—Harry Wlllsey's Cir.cinnaM C.ub orchastra i; on -Orrhfs’ra a* the Ho‘i Gibson 11 30 fa* Gillick. organist. 12:00 Sign otT. —W edneadsy—a 30 P. M Hpi~ S-."*em Svivania Forastrrfi to KDKA KVV XT W : WSM • 650 Nash- ilie —Craig s orchestra. . 7 P. M.WBBM <770 . Chicago—Music hojr. ■ Columbia Network—Van Hausen program 1 to W’MAQ WDAF 610'. Kansas City—Katz program. NBC System Ipana Troubadors to WGi, WHAS. WON. NB r ' =-"**m F'.it soldier' to KDKA. V..JR, KYW 'lo2o'. Chicago- Maytag Pa a loft’ if ■ NBf Svstern- Paimolovic hour to WON. I wav.' WHAS. WBBM *770 1 . Chicago Dance music. WRAP 'pooi. Ft. Worth -Sunflower Girl. NBC S', stem -Master Musicians to KDKA. WJR, <750•. Detroit—Little Symphony. Columbia Network La Palino hour to 1 WMAO. WOWO. WCCO. | WLS (870*. Chicago—Anvil Chorus. —8 P. M.— WBBM (7701. Chicago—Concert. _ WBAP 300.. Ft. Worth Musical program. WENR '370.. Chicago—Minstrel Show. I NBC System—The volagers to KDKA. I Network—Roister hour to : WMAQ. WOWO. 8:30 P. M.— WDAF '610(. Kansas City—Entertainers. NBC svstem—-Gold Strand orchestra, to WHAS KVW. WON '72o*. Chicago- Courtesy proarram. WOES Chicago—Dance music Columbia Network—Kansas Frolickers to WMAQ. WOWO. —8:45 P. M.— ' WBBM <77o*. Chicago—Lombardo's Cao- | adlans . „ _ —9 P. M. - KY’V 'lo2o', Chicago—News: orchestra WCCO 810i. Minneapolls-St. Paul—Swedish dance orchestra. WENR 'B7o'. Chicago -Comedy sketch. WG i 550'. Buffalo—Statler WGN 1 720'. Chicago—Tommorow s Tribune; Hungry Five NBC System—Vincent Lopez orchestra to WGY >A^79O' . Schenectady—De Witt Clinton concert. WIBO (570). Chicago—Dance program, popular . . WJR (750>. Detroit—Artists hour NBC Svstern —Slumber music to KDKA. WMAQ '67oi. Chicago-Entertainers. WSM i6so>. Nashville —Studio orenestra. —9:30 P. M.— WCCO (810'. Minneapolis-St. Paul Quartet. WDAF (5101. Kansas City—Sunny Jim. WGN (720i. Chicago—Concert and dance i orchestra. ! kyw (I(>2o'. Chicago—Panico's orchestra. | WCCO < 810'. Mlnneapolls-St. Paul—The Admiral. .. . . I WDAF 16101. Kansas City—Varied proIgram. , , , WENR (870*. Chicago—Westphal orenestra Mike and Herman. , WGN (720(. Chicago—Dream Ship; Goldi kettes orchestra. I WJR '7so'. Detroit--Jone’s orchestra, i WMAQ '67oi. Chicago—Dance music I (three hours). —10:30 P. M. KMOX 'lo9o'. St. Louis—Wyles orchestra, j WJR (750i. Detroit—Biagims orchestra; ; WCCO (810). Minneapolis-St. Paul—Coll- ! seum orchestra; tenor. —10:45 F. M ! WSB (740). Atlanta—Rail Splitters. i KVW <lo2oi. Chicago—Dance orchestras. VVTAM (1070). Cleveland— Whipple s or- ! chestra. WJR (750i. Detroit—Bergin's orchestra. WCCO 'Blo>. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Organ. —11:45 P. M.— i WDAF (610 L Kansas City—Nighthawk s i frolic. City Stations WFBM (1,230) | (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Wednesday ! P. M. 5:45-Better Business Bureau facts, narrative of the navy. ; s:s9—Longine's time by Julius C. Walk V Son: weather. 6 00 Hank Simons Show Boat (CBSi. ; 7:00- Wheeler City Mission sacred hour. : 7:30- WFBM orchestra and Edison male quartet. A- Son: the Columnist; weather. I 11:15—Indiana Ballroom dance music. IVKBF (1100) (Koosicr Athletic Clubi —Wednesday—- ; P M. no i a(r news bulletins and sports.

sf* DOWN D INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

6:oo—Dinner concert. 6 30- Indianapolis A'hlettc Club. 7 00—Studio program, soo 'VKBF tourists. 9 00—Stiles Collegians, the Hoosier Athletic Club orchestra. Day Programs WFBM (1230) 'lndianapolis Power and Light Company. —Thursday— A. M 7 of) in pno Pep Unlimited Ciub, in 30- Aunt Sammv's hour. 11 or. .Fuller R' de morning mnsicale. P. M 12 15 Patterns in Prints (CBS'. A-12 45 Jim Slid Walt 1 On L'Apres Midi 'CBS'. 2:00 Afternoon concert by WFBM orchestra 3 30—The Rhythm Kings 'CBS'. 3:00 —Following the Indians with Blythe Q. Hendricks. 130— Duke Ellington's Band (CBSi. WKBF (14(10) (Hoosier Athletic Clubi * —Thursday— A M. 9 00-Home Complete program. 10;on -Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:25 Interesting bits of hmotr-. courtesv of Indianapolis public librarv. 10:30—Livestock and grain market weather and shippers forecast. 10:40 -WKBF shopping service. WLW ' 70<i( CINCINNATI —Thursday— A. M s:3o—Top O’ the Mornin'. 6:3o—Organ program. 7:oo—Absorbine. Jr., exercise program. 7:3o—Health talk.

NEW GAS SDIT FACED BY CITY Seeks to Enjoin Transfer of Utility. Status of the city’s claim to the Citizen s Gas Company, under terms of the 1905 Franchise, today was further complicated with the filing late Tuesday in federal court of 3 second suit to enjoin transfer of the company to the city. The suit was filed by John J. Cotter. New York City, holder of certificates for 200 shares of stock; Emy Martin, executrix of the estate of Elise Martin. Cleveland, 0.. 100 shares, and Alexander C. Frentz, Danville, 111., 100 shares. Defendants include the gas company', its voting trustees and directors, city of Indianapolis and city officials. Attorneys for plaintiffs arc William L. Taylor and Louis B. Ewbank. Indianapolis, and William B. Cockley, Cleveland. The suit is similar to one filed in federal court April 30 by Newton Todd. Indianapolis. Aged Woman Badly Hurt PENDLETON. Ind.. May 15.—Mrs. A. B. Taylor, aged resident, suffered probable fatal injuries when she fell at her home here. Recovery from MOTION PICTURES

Spectacular Singing: Success ‘THE DESERT SONG!’ AH Star Cast—Ensemble of 100 YITAPHONE ACTS MOVIETONE NEWS THt APOLLO HAS THE PICTURES!

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I PUBLIX ■ Bi? Double Attraction! Eg 3_, . _ A-m T- a. - ■'Sp~Ys'J I-t>R h • ■ thrill . . marvel . .lx tl TUP ATR r iTn >l ITxS at the most brilliant array of P artists presented at the Msg m Emil Jannings in I|| * "-1 U r-lsf-WM “BETRAYAL” ■ a " §tll!l nm\w Gary with Esther *5 t§ 100% V m COOPER 15 ALSTON || M TALKING! II mW EXTRA! EXTRA! | |l As startling as tomor- | / ‘ Forty MIHUteS 111 E | aT'fts he r a ade a nd a l i i "j , ~ Ufe P®f New York Night Club” I '—j ‘ a " a j .. . bringing to you Broadway's * V •'GPSItIPfWPW ■lllltilr gayest stage favorites including J ■ B|[ HH FANNIE BRICE. ANN PENNING- I %| of the SI lilK. TON, BOBBEA RN S TANARUS, PAT / ■ |||ifl\ ROONEY. BETTY LAWFORD, and A 'f/k A *gja ■ \ many, many others! '/\ Parammmt Romance with 1 \ *v f* Until | Walter Huston I—w^x^xxyxxxxxx^ I Charlie Davis | i .. . serving a high-powered I . 100% TALKING! \ S M ct"r- **’ ™ 1 I That celebrated Mar of • Rain "at her i _ . , _ . . ..,, I I most electric best! j “Carnival Cocktail \ J “THE # LETTER'* I Ever>about I Jeanne Easels I Milton Mosser 1 i , ° V”” ..i" 5 — 1 /\ V “WHIRLS and GlßLS’’yc fnL Q-/ A\ i mtk Mack Sennett All- J&s. II i,m ill 11 1 r, n M Mf*r

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

7:3s—Morning dr. c' or conducted bDad Kcr'hner of Y. M C A 8 r>o Dr. Rovp S. C7p**pnd iNBC '. E 30—Croslc- Woman'-- hour, w ith muMra'r 'Cooking chat poems, household hints and instructive talks ■ 9:oo—Dr. Goudi.Y School of Cooker(KßCt. 9 30—■Crosley Woman's hour resumed. 10 00 Live stock report lC.i.O—Crosiev Woman's hour resumed. 10.00 Dr. Gondis cooking school 'NBC' 10:30—Weather. rivr and police reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11;00 -Organ. 11 30—Hotel G'bson orchestra. P M 12 09—Town and country, 12:13—Live stock report. 1? 25—Reports. 12:30 —School o f the Air. rond'ict.e'l by the Ohio Siate Board of Education. 1:30 —Sign off 2:15-Matinee player 2:50 —Closing stock Quotation.". 3:00 -World book man. 3:15 -Club period. 3:30—01d friends and seres. .3:4s—The Rhyme Reaper. i:00 -Fi - e o'clock Hawaiian:-. 4:3o—Live stock reports. —Thursday— A. M. 8:00—NBC System 'WJZ'-Pr. Copeiand hour. 9:oo—Columbia Network —lda Bailey Allen. 9:15 —NBC System <VVEAF) Household Institute. P. M. 12:00—NBC Sysirrn (Central'- Farm and Home hour. 12:30—WLW. Cincinnati—School of the Air. LPO-WCAU. Philadelphia Phillies vs. Brookli n. 2:00 —NBC S-stem IAV.JZ' Rudy V?dees' orchestra to WRGN. KSL.

Sweetly Smoky IV/ 7 ini' ■ sj(' “iql WABASH. Ind.. May 15. Children here today an abundance of smoke flavored candy. A fire in a poolroom filled a confectionery next door with smoke, spoiling a half-ton of candy which was thrown a wav. Children gathered it up.

a, broken hip is regarded as doubtful. due to her advanced age.

QUIZ ATTACK VICTIM Seek Evidence Against California Murder Suspect, Miss Jessie Stevens, former Indianapolis girl, said to have been the victim of an attempted attack by Leland W. Abbott, who is at liberty under a habeas corpus writ In California following his arrest as a murder suspect, was to be interviewed at Muncie today by Marion county authorities. Miss Stevens is alleged to have been carried off in an auto by Abboft as she stood on a north side Indianapolis street. John G. Willis, criminal court investigator, wired Los Angeles police to hold Abbott for extradition here if he is not held on the murder charge.

MOTION PICTURES k AVENUE. SQUARE World’s Premier Showing “Black Waters" Adapted from the stage success, “THE FOG.” featuring JAMES KIRKWOOD ALL TALKING

Radio CHECK SHOWS RADIO TROUBLE Disappearing Times Engineer Gains Good Results in His Work at Crawfordsville. W. A. Jacoby. Indianapolis Times radio interference engineer, was in Crawfordsville Tuesday teaching Cecil Hayworth, of the Crawfordsj ville Power and Light Company, how to trace radio interferences in the city. The city of Crawfordsville and the Chamber of Commerce have authorized Jacoby to select an interference finder and install it in one of the new service trucks of the Power and Light Company. This set will be used by Hayworth to find the /many cases of interference reported daily by residents of the city. Jacoby also made arc-check of the city during his stay, to sec if any of ! the noises which he traced and eliminated last December had returned. In last December's report, the ! street car of Crawfordsville was | causing considerable interference, as I the section of rails that the car ran jon had many broken bounds. In ! the check Tuesday Jacoby found the bounds had been welded and anew street car put in use. The Donnelly printing plant was another offender, with static machines for the paper, and many bad motors. Since last December's survey the J Donnelly plant has rewired the i static machines with nqw switches ' and put into use several new mo- ! tors, in place of those that were causing interference. Many background noises so prominent during the December survey had been eliminated, and the residents of Crawfordsville are well pleased with Jacoby's work.

MOTION PICTURES

BURNING KISSES FIERY WINE YOUTH & BEAUTY Adventures and Regrets Thrills and Dissipation Daring—Different Particularly Interesting to Women “THE PACE THAT KILLS" Adults Only!

PALACE„ ifejs§NJ IS - A ills Wscr\ BROADWAY ll p. ®§| \ STAGE SUCCESS! Mhl!* norma shearer fin*** LEWIS stone-* ; H B. WARNER-* ’ rro RAYMOND HACKETT IffoSiiO NORM A SHEARERS First All-Talking Picture —..•w..*'- _■ * ’

AMUSEMENTS

g b-Mstic Only Vaudeville Theatre in the City A GREAT SHOW! ASK ANYONE WHO HAS SEEN IT! KEITH-ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE SW OR ZASTRO and and GOODE WHITE REVUE NINE ALLISONS A SENSATION. PLUS ALL TALKIE “SYNCOPATION” with Waring's Pennsylvanians A CORKING GOOD FILM HIT. Continuous Bargain Show Af* Show— Week Days M 11:00 to 11:00 11 to 1:00

ENGLISH’S Tonite. 8:15—25c, 50c, <sc Berkell “The Players Green Hal” Mat. Wed. & Thurs., Song Recital James Blaine. Mary Traub Busch

MUTUAL

BVRLESQCE THEATRE RADIUM QUEENS TESSIE TERESINA NORA FORD—A Radium Queen Chorus On the Illuminated Ranvaj

Fishing the Air

How is jour radio reception? Have you written The Times interference engineer? If you have, and want to talk to our engineer about vour trouble, call Riley 5551 from 5 to 6 p. m. except Sunday. Many letters have been received by the engineer and it would be impossible to call at every home and see every one. a a a it a a BECAUSE he has so many more requests for old dance tunes thanmew ones. Charlie Davis includes everal old favorites in the Perfect Circle program over WFBM and WLW Wednesday night at 8:30. a a r* s: ass When the curtain rises on the Showboat “MaybeUe,” Wednesdav night at 6 o'clock. Hank Simmons and his players will present an old thriller. “The Rose of Nevada." for the litseners in on stations of the Columbia broadcasting systeib. f a it it tt a a Lucien Schmidt, versatile-artist, and first cellist of the Lucky Strike dafice orchestra, is the latest recruit of the Albatross Flying Club, whose membership is composed exclusive of musicians. c tt a a tt a Anette Hanshaw. popular star of the Van Heusen program, has selected love as the subject of the melodies she will contribute to the Van Heusen program Wednesday night, at 7 o'clock in their next broadcast over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. HIGH SPOTS of WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 6;00 —W'OR and CBS Network—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat. WEAF and NBC Net work-Ra pee's orchestra. 7:3O—WEAF and NBC Network—The Revelers and soloists. 8:00— WOR and CBS Network—Levitow's orchestra. Mae and Lennie. comedy pair extraordinary, will be featured artists on the program that the La Palina Smoker presents over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. nan nan Andy Sannella. saxophone virtuoso, will join the Happy Wonder Bakers in a characteristic program of popular music Wednesday night at 6:”0 o’clock over the NBC system. st tt tt tt n The “Swan Song" and Lohengrin's “Farewell." from the opera of the same name, will be the feature of the concert that Bernhard Levitow and his orchestra present in the Kolster radio hour Wednesday night at 8 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system. a tt n a tt a Escaping the extraneous noises and confusion attendant upon picking upu the entertainment from a cabaret, the King Taste Night Club. WLW. produces its own floor show, dance orchestra, and atmospheric effects in its broadcasts every Wednesday night at 9 o'clock. tt a a tt tt a Norman Brokenshire and G. Underhill Macy will contribute a comedy act as a feature of the program of the Kansas Frolickers Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system.

5 fast trains to NEW YORK through the Hudson Valley by daylight

iSfi s /j-"/ / §

NewYorkCentralLines from Indianapolisto New York not only offer an overnight ride of amazing comfort—on the unique water level route—but a wonderful trip down the famous Hudson River Valley the last three hours of the journey. The scenery of the Hudson is a magnificent panorama that passes before the car windows mile after mile as the train follow s the river bank through the majestic Highlands and along the Palisades. From each of these five fast trains to New \ ork the traveler has the advantage of seeing the Hudson by daylight. THE DE LUXE SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED 19 hours to Seu York Lv. Indianapolis2:oop.m. Ax.NewYork 9:50a.m. Ar. Boston 12:25 p. *• THE KNICKERBOCKER OHIO STATE LIMITED A ntw labour train to Ktu\York Lv. Indianapolis . . 12:00 noon It. Indianapolis . . . s:oo;p.'m. Ar. New York .. . 9:05 a. m. Ar. New York . . . 12:50 p.m. Ax.Bortoa .... 11:25p.m. Ar. Boston 3:30 p. m. HUDSON RIVER EXPRESS THE MISSOURIAN Lv. Indiicapolis . • . 6:lop.ra. Lv. Indianapolis . . 10:00 p.m. Ax. New York • • • 3:00 p.m. Ax. New York • • • • 6:50 p.m. Ax. Boston 7:25 p.m. Ar. Boston 9:45 p.m. (All sch<du!es\Stand4rd Time ) New York Central Lines trains to New' York all enter Grand Central Terminal, in the heart of the shopping, hotel, theatre and club district.

NewVork Central Lines Big Four Route City Ticket Office: 112 Monument Circle. Telephone Riley 3322

PAGE 13

FIGHT LOCKOUT OF 75,000 MEN Injunction Holds Up Building Stop Slated for Today. NEW YORK. May 15. -Federal mediators and union leaders worked against today to prevent a threatened lockout of 75.000 New York building trades workers engaged in $100,000,000 work of construction jobs. The lockout order, originally to have been placed in effect at 5 p. m. today by the 1.200 members of the Building Trades Employers’ Association. was held up on a restraining order issued Tuesday by Supreme Court Justice Gavegan. But- the order applies only ufttil Friday, when attorneys for the association must show cause why the injunction should not be made permanent.

Go-nicht" ' FLIT SOLDIERS WLW 7 P. M.

KONJOLA ENDED THREE YEARS OF STOMACH MISERY Six BoL ;s Os Master Medicine Brought Glorious Health — Lauds It to All. What a wonderful thing it would be for all who suffer and who would be well again to know of the countless voluntary indorsements this new and totally different medicine. Konjola, has received from Indianapolis men and women who found glorious, abundant and lasting health through its use.

MT ROBERT WEST -Photo by National Studio.

"What is there about Konjola that it conquers when all other medicines and treatments have failed?” Time and time again this question is asked and is being answered by the Konjola Man who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. Konjola’s success is based on a bed-rock foundation of accomplishments and triumphs—not on promises or claims. For medicines, like men. are know r n by their deeds. The files of Konjola are filled to overflowing with the glad, happy statements of men and women who found their first and only relief through its use. Is there not a world ol hope in these proofs of Konjola’s merit. A typical example of Konjola at work is shown by the case of Mr. Robert West, 1219 Wade street, Indianapolis, who made this amazing statement to the Konjola Man a few' days ago: “I find it hard to express my appreciation for the wonderful things Konjola has done for me. For three years I was suffering and in almost constant misery. My troubles all came from a very disordered stomach that refused to yield to any medicine or treatment. A sour condition existed that fermented my food and formed quantities of gas. Belching spells became quite frequent and made me extremely uncomfortable. Meals, of course, were more of a misery > than a pleasure. I was disgusted with medicines and without much hope of being relieved. ‘‘l had been reading and hearing a great deal about Konjola, but I did not put much faith in the things that were being said about it. Several of my friends insisted that I give it a trial and knowing that something had to be done, I at last decided to give it a trial. Now my only regret is that I didn't take Konjola a long time ago. It certainly would have saved me many days of suffering. I took six bottles and at the end of six weeks I was freed of stomach trouble. My digestion was restored and my appetite improved. I can eat what I please without suffering afterward. I can readily understand why Konjola is called the master medicine. I hope that others will profit from the lesson my experiences teaches. Thus it is that Konjola adds to its fame and friends daily. Ar.d the relief this medicine brings is not merely temporary, but new, glorious and lasting. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine. —Advertises; eqh