Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1929 — Page 11

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YARD CONTEST PRIZES TO BE GIVEN WINNERS West Indianapolis Beautification Awards Will Be Made Tonight. Walter Jan is, park superintendin'. ill prerent prizes in the West Indianapolis community beautification contest at 7:30 tonight at Rhodius park community house. Junior Chamber of Comrr/rcr conducted the judging of the 383 'aids entered Harmon Snokc, chamber secretary, will speak. Prepare for Park Season City recreation department mem-L-e••’ ill receive instructions for the •r„ on from Jesse p, McC tore, rccrc--3 non director, Saturday morning in i he council chamber at city hall. Matrons life guards, instructor; ar.d supervisor;, will attend. Everything has been placed in readiness to 't* formal openint of playr Monday. Another remonstrance against the improvement of English avenue, irom Southeastern avenue to Brook- ’ die road, was to be filed this afternoon before the board of works by v group of property owners headed It s Ward, 502 South Emerson a T rnuc. Property owners desire the improvement. but are unable to meet :hc cost. Ward said. The city plans io compromise and pay a share, it aici. The engineer s estimate lor brick, the highest type material, wav >146.000. The specifications provide lor paving the "nter strip with any of five materials and burning" the present asphaltic concrete surface on the sides. The estimate for paving with concrete is *70.000. Petition to proceed under the thoroughfare plan was rejected bora use the city did not have funds for the improvement. The material promoters have waged a war cn English avenue for months, the majority of property owners signing for a concrete roadway. Ask Moving Funds Again The board of safety today sen* a rcond request to City Controller •Sterling R. Holt for funds to move iho police Gamewell system. Holt turned down the original request because of insufficient funds, the second request was for appropriation of SBOO from the unexpended balance of the general fund. Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron has threatened to move h> courtroom from the third floor of police headquarters if he is not given a clerks office adjoining the courtroom. The Gamewell division now adjoins the court. He told the .safety board that SBOO would be sufficient to move the electrical equipment back to permit a sheriff’s office and install a muchneeded switch board.

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1 Croslev ad ' o i for ,he 8 %0 Words on \ ‘THE. S'^p^oELWEß^ 1 OIOS BY ,\ ssss&^r^ It W. •*”" Rules , R[ns , t „ n ne C- r 1\\ < E:3-:' loses june i8 111 CONTEST - 111 v„ > -— ** cohhell CO. it 1 OORESS ESSMS 10 eruse-cowh 'IT S4 CO. C o N N E E JE. s..i llf 1 c • the pictures and l 111 S * e i„ Our

Fishing the Air

How is your 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 1 to 5 p. m. except Sunday. Many letters have been received by the engineer and it Mould be impossible to call at every home and see every one. tt a a b it a Dreamy love song of Italy and colorful native dance comprise the program of Neapolitan Nights over the NBC system Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. a a a a a a Having secured the production rights to ''Dad's Girl, - ’ a four-act comedy drama. Hank Simmons will give this play an elaborate presentation before the audience of the Columbia broadcasting system when the “Maybell" docks at Radioland Wednesday night at 6 o’clock. a a a a a a The special vocal arrangement of Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue,” made by Frank Black, composer-accompanist, and leader of the Revelers quartet, will be sung by that group with Black at the piano during the broadcast of the Palmolive hour over the NBC system Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. ana a a a Anew radio eric to be known a- The Two Troupers” will be broaden • by Marcella Shields and Helen Handin over the NBC system each Wednesday night at 8:30 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM fi:o0 —WOR, CBS Network—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat. 6:OO—WJZ. NBC—Rapcc's orchestra. 8;00—WOR. CBS Network—lnternational concert, broadcast from Toronto. 7:OO—WEAF. NBC Network—The Revellers, soloists and orchestra. B:3O—WJZ, NBC Network—Symphony orchestra, from Rochester, N. Y.

Musical interpretations of twilight, moon and dreams will be featured by the Yeast Foamers Wednesday night at 6 o’clock from the NBC ystern Chicago studios. a a a ana Inspired by the glowing sentiment of summertime, the Sylvanla Foresters ensemble, consisting of male quartet and orchestra, will speak musically of southern moon, glow worms and fragrant heliotrope over the NBC system Wednesday night, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. ana ana The United Symphony orchestra, with George Ryncr, tenor, present-. a program of light and semi-classica! music over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. tt tt tt tt tt tt A massive pile of turrets and battlements, built on the crags of Ncu--chwanstcin by King Ludwig the Mad in one of his fantastic Wagnerian moods, lures the ABA Voyagers to the Baravian Alps Wednesday night Theii musical impressions o! the awesome place will be broadcast’ over the NBC system at 8 o'clock. tt tt tt O tt tt Two famous fairy operas, a descriptive suite and a great sonata, yield popular excerpts to the concert orchestra broadcasting the StrombergCarlson program over the NBC system Wednesday night, at, 8:30 o'clock. e tt n n tt it The Kansas Frollickers will present a program full of comedy, in addition to many musical numbers, both new and old. over stations of the Columbia broadcasting system Wednesday night at 10:30 o'clock. n n a it it it Two compositions of Rizct. his suite of incidental music for Daudct’s play, “L’Arlesienne,” and bis opera, “The Tearl Fishers,” will be sampled durmg the program of Slumber Music over the NBC system Wednesday night at 3 o’clock. it it a tt tt tt Murray Kellner, first violinist and assistant conductor of the Ipana Troubadours, will be featured in a medley of concert selections during tlie Troubadors’ program over the NBC system Wednesday night, beginning a* 7 o'clock. tt tt tt tt tt n •Morrell and Beckwith, musical team. Dale Wnnbrow. song writer, and La Palma, popular songstress, and Freddie Rich and his orchestra will contribute their talents to the program that L? Palina Smoker presents over stations of the Columbia broadcasing system Wednesday night at 7:3d o'clock. is it an a tt Master works of Austrian composers will be featured in the Mobiloil : concert over the NBC system Wednesday night at 6 o'clock. it it it n tt tt Frank Luther, tenor. wilPbe the featured soloist on the Happy Wonder Bakers' program Wednesday night over the NBC system at 6:30 o'clock.

INDUSTRIAL WORKERS TO BE ENTERTAINED Railway Employes Benefit Group to Hold Program Monday. Employes of Indianapolis indusI tries which recently have joined Division 138 of the Benefit Association of Railway Employes will be welcomed into the organization at a reception Monday evening at

Woodman hall, 322 East New York street. The association carries on safety work on railroads and in industries as well as relief and welfare work among employes. Speakers will include H. H. Franklin of the Indianapolis Safety Council, and L. F Ward, assistant vice-president of the organization. Dancing and games will follow. The association’s annual picnic will be staged July 21 in Christian park.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GRAF ZEP AIDS PARIS TO BURY WAR ENMITIES Landing In France Brings Former Enemies Together. BY MIXOTT SAUNDERS, NEA Service Writer. PARIS. June 12. The future peregrinations of the Graf Zeppelin, pride of German dirigible construci tion, remain 'undetermined, but in | history, this particular airship must ; remain a messenger of good-will ! among men. In serving as a medium | to allow the French and Germans ; better to understand each other, it ; has performed a mission beyond ! even the wildest dreams of Count Zeppelin himself. Dr. Hugo Eckencr can not very i well be called a second Lindbergh, i nor can the faltering Graf Zeppelin be compared with the proud “Spirit of St. Louis,” but an better feeling has been in evidence because of their respective landings on French soil. Lindbergh's visit was opportune because it came at a time when there was much misunderstanding between French and Americans, owing to the exchange crisis here. Eckencr’s visit, within a few days of the second anniversary of Lindbergh’s landing, came when the German reparations experts were resisting the terms offered by the allies, and the most extreme acrimony was given free play in the press of both France and Germany. Forget Enmities Unwillingly, it is true, Dr. Eckener brought his ship down near Toulon safety, thanks to the gallant aid of the French, and miraculously. over night, the press of both countries, forgetting the experts and even burying memories of the war, spoke of each other with courtesy and complete understanding. On both sides of the Rhine that incident is remembered. The little town of Cuers-Pierrefcu was locking up its windows for the night when the town crier—they are still on the job in villages here shouted through the streets, calling upon all vigorous mets of good will to rush to the aerodrome. The great German Zeppelin was coming down, in distress, and needed helping hands. French Aid Zep Soldiers rushed out of barracks, | civilian men, many of whom bore ' war wounds, left their supper tables I and gave a hand to the ropes that j the Germans dropped. Dr. Eckener. i “in a voice calm and business-like,” I gave his orders in German and they were immediately translated into French and obeyed The Graf Zeppelin was conducted to the very hangar constructed to house the Pixmude, the German Zeppelin commandeered by the French after the armistice and which fell into the Mediterranean in 1923 with all hands lost, but the past was all forgotten and only thm friendliest feeling prevailed between French and Germans. Brings Nations Together After the Graf had been repaired so that a return flight dare be attempted. Dr. Eckener invited several French officials to accompany him—and they accepted. “It was the first time since the armistice,” wrote Leon Bailby in lTntransigeant, “that between the two nations there arose a sentiment pure and without reticence, a sentiment of sincere recognition on the part of the Germans with respect, to something we had done and at last giving credit to a people never understood until this incident.” Vincennes Primary Set Bu Times Si ice id I VINCENNES, Inch. June 12.—City council has selected Sept. 24 as date for the primary election here. The primary was delayed due to the special city manager plan eiCttion which was held and defeated June 4.

AMUSEMENTS* I Indianapolis—f irst Visit in 5 irarn I TUES., 4 Q JUNE * O >ew show Ground* at South Key* i stone Atenue. near rrosnect street |.UadJUTJ'JM^ : r3 Featuring HUGO ZACCHINt The HUMAN PROJECTILE Shot from Monster Cannon SENSATION ot CENTURYI 1600 PFOPIf 800 CIRCUS STARS 100 Cl OWNS 7 HERDS OF CIEPHANTS 1009 MFNAGfRIk ANIMALS S RINGS t STAGtS TWICE miLY mr M Dwrt Optn Ii I PRICtS ■ Admitting I, Ctrtut. M.n.Ren* and Cental Adwmti Seat*' ADULTS. 7Vt. CHILDREN UNOER 12 YEARS. SOi: GRAND ST AND SEATS •ncludmg Mmmmn, W.SO TO ALL !j A (Italic# Ticket Sale Opens Monday, I i June J<, lit ( lark At Cade Drug Store. | I Cla.t pool Hotel Hldg.

IT'S COMFORTABLY COOL AT ' LYRIC Tlip I,a ric Ha* the >hows Fx rr \ne Knows—litcnom- fo**s “LEAVITT and" LOCKWOOD with Their Kcith-Orpheum VAUDEVILLE Kl.il I—.M I I NMAKKRS Bernice Teddy Eddy & Foran and Band Hayden Helen Gloria Girls Burns SEE and HEAR A Talkie “THE LITTLE WILDCAT” with (at of Favorite Star*

ENGLISH’S “ Tnnite. B:ls—‘l3c, 50c. 15c I LOVEYOU ’ A FARCE COMEDY Berkei! farewell Players week

Dial Twisters All reference* Are Central Standard Time)

WLW 'lOO'. CINCINNATI —Wednesday—r. m. 1 00—Ta Time trio, l 30—Livestock report, j v4o—The Glad Girls. Polty and Anna. s:oo—Time announcement Alvtn Roehr s orchestra from Zoo club house 3 25 Meadows So-A-Tone program. 5 35 Baseball scores. 6 00—Northwestern Yeast <NBC I . 8 30 —Svlvanta Foresters NBC 1 . 7 oo—Flit Mosquiteers iNBC>. 730—Orange Blossom Artisans. 8 00—Studebaker Champions B:3o—Perfect Circle program. 0 00—Weather announcement. Xingtate Night Club, 10 00—Henrv Times’ orchestra Butova time announcement. Chime Reveries. 111 00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Crosle- Singers. 12:00—Sign off —Wednesday——6:3o P. M NBC System —Wonder Bakers to WGV. V, US V.’JR 17o0'. Detroit—Orchestra. NBC Svstem—Sylvania Foresters to KDKA. KYW, WLW. —7:00 P. M WBBM 17701 Chicago—Music hour, Columbia Network -United Symphony orchestra to WMAQ. i NBC System—lpana Troubadors to WGY. VWSAI. NBC System—Flit Soldiers to KDKA, WLW. —7:30 P. M.~ KYW (1020i, Chicago—Maytag Radioftte. NBC Svstem—Paimolive hour to WGN, WHAS. WBBM (770'. Chicago—Studio frolic. NBC System—Neapolitan Nights to KDKA. Columbia Network—La Palina hour to WMAQ. WOWO. —8:00 P. M.— WBBM 17701, Chicago—Varict” program. VENR 1870'. Chicago—Minstrel show. NBC System—The Voyagers to KDKA, KYIV. WJR. , , , WLW (7001. Cincinnati—StudebaKer Champions. Columbia Network—Kolster hour to WMAQ, WOWO. —8:30 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Lombardo's Canadians. WDAF 16101. Kansas City—Entertainers; dance program. Columbia Network—Kansas Frohckers to WMAQ. WOWO. NBC System—Stromberg-Carlson program t.O KDKA. WGN (720), Chicago—Courtesy program. —9 P. M KYW 'lO2Ol, Chicago—News: dance music i 1 houri, WENR. (870), Chicago—Smith family. —9 P. M.— WGN (720i. Chicago—Tomororws’ Tribune; WGN Svmphony. WGY (790i. Schenectady—De Witt Clinton orchestra. WGR 15501, Buffalo—Studio program. NBC Svstem—Vincent Lopez orchestra to WDAF. NBC System—Slumber music to KDKA, WMAQ" (670), Chicago—Concert orchestra. —9:30 P. M.— WCCO '3lOl. Minneapolis-St. Paul—Romeo and Juliet. WDAF '6loi. Kansas City—Sunny Jim. WGN (720), Chicago—Floorwalker; Nighthawks. WJR 1750'. Detroit —Artists’ hour. WMAQ 1670), Chicago—Musical Potpourri. WSAI (1330), Cincinnati—Orchestra. —lO P. M.— KYW (1020•, Chicago Dance orchestra '2' • hoursi. WBAP (800). Ft. Worth—Violinist; Hawaiian Sctenaders. WCCO '810). Minneopoiis-St. Paul—The Admiral. WENR (870). Chicago—Westphal orchestra. WGN ' 7201. Chicago --Dance orchestra. WJR (750'. Detroit —Jones orchestra. WOW '5901. Omaha—Legion Band; news. WSM '6so'. Nashville—WSM Minstrels. WMAQ ' 6701. Chicago—Dance music (3 hours'. WSB '74o'. Atlanta—Amos ’ll' And: WTMJ (620'. Milwaukee—Melody market. WCCO (810'. Minneapolis-St. Paul— Coliseum orchestra ■ tenor. WENR iß7oi. Chicago—Mike and Herman. WJT 1750', Detroit—Organ: dance music. —10:45 P. M.— WSB 17401. Atlanta—Concert. —ll P. M.— KYW 'lo2oi. Chicago—Dance orchestras. KMOX '1090). St. Louis—Eylie’s orchestra. WBAP (8001. Ft. Worth—Maurice's orches- ' ra. WENR (8701. Chicago—Vaudevile. WCCO (810i, Minneapolis-St. Paul—Organ. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610), Kansas City—Nighthawk's frolic. —l2 P. M.— KSTP 1460). St. Paul - Varieties. Pacific Network - Minstrels. 1:00 - Pacific Network —Trocadcrans orchestra. Copyright. 1929, by Audio Service. Chicago. Day Programs WFBM (l:!30> I (Indianapolis P&wer find Light Company) —Thursday— A. M. 7:00 to 9:00 — Pep Unlimited Club. 10:30 s - Aunt Sammy's hour. 11:00 Fuller-Rydr Morning Musical?, j 12:00 Patterns in Prints (CBS'. : P. M. j 12:45 Record program. | 1:00 LA pres Midi 'CBS'.

You’ve Heard Jolson Sing Ycu vc Heard Rartkelmcss ..scvT'! "wav.' C • ulTtg J/A?' y . y - -*!* “Weary River” MWw* "V uu ain nothin * 1 „ Tli.* - ‘.VAVui V.Y>... Note; Eddie Pooling Is (he- author y.vy.VV. '.V.'-V ■•'•'• of thor famous *<ipg hits. "Ilont-v- ‘.Y.-.Y.-,-.. YT.Y*. 'mo’ll ' lie starred in "'nil'. Irn.- '■'•AVAYA'.. ''a .Vi ~ A Mar,' " and in in' oilier Bro;;d"a' ■’AvVv/.'v- . ‘"y; y'-'v inii'leiil romeilirs: 'A’-Y.l‘Yj\ r .Y. ‘/iv/'\

? on— WFBM conccr' orchestre. 2 30—Rhythm Kings (CBS WLW (70) CINCINNATI —Thursda j A M. s:3o—Top o' the Mornin'. 6:13 Musical Headlines. 6:4s—Organ program. 7-on_ Absorbinc Jr. exercise program. 7.30 —Morning devotion conducted bv Dad Kershner of Y M. C A. 8.00 —Croslev Woman's hour, with musicals 'cooking chat, poems, household hints and instructive talks'. 9:oo—Organ. 9:30 —Livestock reports, o 40—Tra-cl talk. 10:00—Book talk. 10:30—Weather, river and police reports. 10:55 —Time signals. 11.00—Organ. 11:30—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 12 Noon—Town and Country. P M. 12:15 Livestock reports. 12 25 —Reports. 12:30—Matinee Players. 1 15—Stocks. I:2o—Sign off. I:4s—Baseball game: Reds vs. Brookl-n. 3:30—01d Friends and faces. 3:4s—The Rhyme Reaper. —Thursday— A. M. 8:00—NBC Svstem ' WJZ i —The Blue Birds to KWK. WREN. 9:oo—Columbia Network—lda Bailey Allen. 9:IS—NBC System i WEAF'—Household institute. P. M. 12:30—WLW. Cincinnati—Matinee players. I:4S—WMAQ, Chicago—Cubs vs. Phillies. I:4S—WLW. Cincinnati—Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn. 2:OO—NBC System 'WJZ;—U. S. Navy Band to WRC. 2:SO—KSTP. St. Paul—St. Paul vs. Columbus. City Stations WFBM (12301 'lndianapolis Power and Light Company) —Wcdnesdav— P. M. 4:ls—Olsen Trio.

MOTION PICTURES

PALACE Now Showing €fmtlumsat hi |\| Cam/f/a //or/? ! !!g XSr]fft SOUND <1 llp.ctJ4 EFFECTS!

SKOURAS-PU&UX, lii mwsu honor for her husband's tho / 'EfA COWBOV* _ Sfcrft* / \ fast-movin’ Publl\ production nl h|J £7**!’***— rri la\- I I the most beautiful scenery >ou\e months! 9 R I w Inti NOW !nftinnan*)ii joins New Snrk / jn, ’ n Prnisinr: this ull-talkinc hit adapted / “ /.Ilk,. from Broadway's •sensational p1ay—,,71 / , / Richard Tucker—Loretta loung / life hi / Gripping story of a wild lve—a love / IlfiT in tki* . 'bore / which knew no master and left only / flrf! 1 * most r,'? n, ' J - fi ro K u,l n I heart-aches and despair in its ake. / st , -on,a„ f/c ß i ;;<'>ry / y OTE—Tilts is realistic, irue-to- ] '-Plus ‘ I liic ADULT entertainment, vJiich I “IM tn / , c do SOT recommend to children. (it ■, ‘* ,! * Tc| fc i nc'V t -°UVJ)" / ..the uai.sk™a FARM MKE CO." - ray j AII-TalklngWomcdy NEWS SHOTS OF SPEEDWAY RACE NOW SHOWING AT CHICLE AND JNDI IN A

4 30—King-Cot ert Vagabonds CBS'. s:oo—N“> scasting. 5 05—WFBM concert orchestra. 5:30 Jim and Walt. 5 45- Better Business Bureau facts. nirrattve of the av. 6:oo—Hank Simmons Show Boat 'CBS' 7:00 United S'niphon orchestra 'CBS’ 7.30 Wheeler fcitv Mission -'acred hour. 8 CO—Concert Trio. 8 IS—Edison Mai" Quartet. 8.30 Perfect Circle hour. 9 00—Duke Ellington s Victor recording hand CBS' 10 00 to 11 00-Silent bv order federal radio commission. 11.00—Longines time, bv Julius C Walk A- Son. weather, (he Columnist. 11:15—Indiana ballroom dance music. \IKRF (loo> 'Hoosier Athletic Club' —Wednesday—--5:00 Late new., bulletins and spor':6:oo—Gordon Carper and his Walnut Garden Orchestra. 6:30 Dinner concert. 7:oo—Studio program. 8:0,0-Studio ensemble 9.oo——Stiies Collegia:-.’, the Hoosier Athletic Club Orchestra SEEKS ROWING RECORD Marine Engineer Will Try Again to Cross Lake Michigan. hu l itilt'l Pc .< MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 12. Michael Eichcr. AO-year-old marine engineer, will renew his attempt to row across Lake Michigan this summer. Eicher is fitting his 14-foot rowboat for the long pull to Grand Haven. Mich., eighty-five miles away. High waves forced him back last year after he was eighteen miles out. That thirty-six-mile trip occupied twelve hours. MOTION PICTURES

More Beautiful. More Glorious Than Ever. DOLORES COSTELLO “THE GLAD RAG DOLL” Yitaphone All-Talking Romantic Comedy Drama. ! fin 500-MILE speedway [ I hearRACE VIA MOVIETONE | VITAPHONE MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS SPECIAL ADDED FEATURES. "OLD GLORY." PRODUCED IN INDIANAPOLIS BY THE AMERICAN LEGION

I AVENUE V *Vs/*' SOI ARE 1 TALKING COMED ) “THE CARNATION KID” | A Yitaphonr Acts and Color Classic 9kf A I )f-IE If - If -* 1 - *

PAGE 11

TRUCKER DIES IN RACKET WAR Believed Victim of Chicago Garages Dispute. (/ t intn! Prfti CHICAGO. June 12.—Believed another victim of the bloody garage racket war, Bennie Ffluger. 30. a trucking contractor, was shot to death early today as he and a woman companion. Mrs. Mary Petty, 27, waited for a street car. The slayers speeded away in an automobile carrying a license tkg issued, police said, to the Midwest Garage Owners' Association. Police said they thought Pfluger had quarreled with the association over trucking contracts. Mrs. Petty said she heard one of the men in the automobile say, "That's him; get him." Three shots were fired, she asserted.

<5 p? DOWN D INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

“NEW KONJOLA RESTORED ME TO HEALTH!” “I Eat Better, Sleep Better And Feel Belter, Thanks To This Modern Compound,” Says Grateful Man. “Konjola restored me to health!” How often this and similar statements are made to the Konjola Man by people who were relieved of yfcars of suffering by this new and different medicine. "Konjola is the best medicine on the d.Mggist's shelf," Scfid one man. “There is no other medicine that can compare with Konjola," said another. Konjola succeeds where the others failed

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MR. HARVEY McNEELEY I —Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg. because it is a different medicine j from all the others, a modern medicine in every respect. Allow the Konjola Man. who is at Hook's De- ; pcndablc Drug Store, Illinois and | Washington streets, this city, to exI plain this new medicine to you. Learn I them the juices of roots and herbs, I seek out the very cause of the trou- | ble, and then help Nature in ridding ' the system of that cause. Learn ! how it is designed to restore the ailing organs to normal. hcaLhy func* ; lioning. Find out what it has done. Konjola is a medicine of accom- | plishments, not words and promises. | Its remarkable fame and success is due to the fact that it gives results. Konjola is a modern medicine. There are no doubt many people who for years and years have been suffering from stomach trouble, who l will be interested in the following statement that Mr. Harvey McNeelcy. 1330 Chocolate avenue, this city, made to the Konjola Man just a short time ago. Thankful for what this new medicine did for him, Mr. McNeeley said: “Stomach trouble of the worst 1 kind bothered me for a long time, but, at last, thanks to Konjola. I am free from this ailment. For years no food agreed with me. My : stomach was so sore at times that I could hardly straighten up. My food fermented, and gas formed. The gas seemed to gather in a pocket | around my heart, and caused palpii tation. There was a heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach. I became very nervous, and try what I might. I never was able to get any relief that amounted to anything. “Then I heard of Konjola. and determined to give this new medicine a trial. How thankful I am that I did. tor Konjola proved to be the very medicine I needed. I cat better and feel better than tor . a long time, thanks to this modern compound. My food digests perfectly. the gas no longer forms, and I am, never bothered by heart-palpi-tation The heavy feeling is gone from the pit of my stomach, and my nerves arc calm. And all this from just tour bottles of Konjola. I surely owe this famous medicine a debt ot gratitude, and I am glad to recommend it to all who suffer as I did!” Another glorious victory added to Konjola’s already surpassing record. Is it not reasonable to believe that what Konjola has done for thousands upon thousands of others it can also do for you? Konjola only asks a chance to prove what it can do. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public dally, j introducing and explaining the 1 merits of this modern medicine.— Advertisement.