Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

KIP TO SEEK NEVADA DIVORCE FROM NEGRO Share in Prosperity From Boulder Dam Also Sought by Rhinelander. Bv CMt'd Prr. LAS VEGAS, Nev. June 13. Leonard K:p Rhinelander ol the prominent New York family has come to this little Nevada desert town to seek a divorce from Alice Jones Rhinelander, daughter of a Negro hack driver, and perhaps incidentally to participate in the prosperity brought, by the Boulder Dam boom Mabley Harmon, attorney, revealed today that the man who came here last February in a battered old automobile and took up residence in a local hotel under the name of Low Russell, is Rhinelander. Harmon said that Rhinelander will bare his divorce action on cruelty, involving humiliation. Under Nevada’s three months' residence law action may be brought at auy time. Harmon said every attempt will be made to prevent recurrence of sensational testimony which marked Rhinelander's unsuccessful annulment proceedings in New York. He added that Rhinelander planned to build a home here and engage in some business. CLUB PLANS CARNIVAL Sherman-Fmervnn League to Hold Mardi-Gras July 26-2". Committees of the ShermanEmerson Civic League today started work on the mardi-gras carnival July 26-27. Roy M. Swartz is general chariman of the Mardi Gras committee. Weekly meetings will be held on Monday nights.

ONLY—FRIDAY MORNING M H ll At 9 o’Clook Sharp We Will Sell 200 4-Sewed $? £ 4* % $ *8 9 House BROOMS A&% I ** v ssr- 11 l c I Crowded! Packed! Jantineiii I^ *£T2 111 ~ a ' 1 Tomorrow, Friday, is the Third Day of our Sensational Value-Giving! Come, let J comf ln II nothing keep you away and you will never forget these amazing values on sale. 1 Fnday and Saturday. Each Day We Will Sell K New Spring and Summer fa C C I 3vdn. sst . E Very Special! .kvaa f% i?l||| •*• 13 $3 HOPE MUSLIN Tj fRC 1 Lot of Misses’ and 3 11 OCS C S J | Farh ilay het- een ihe hour* (it !In i flj |Ss Mg !slj E=| ■ _ M _ Everv dress reduced for this sale ||ip|i|t n<v Sure , /®I3ES pm. we will sell 3(Mnrh wide pure ■ H js7 M Ksllslftfj 51 f S our $5, S7 to $lO dresses taken from ■■ ■■ and Visit .# I® white munlln. flrnt quality, from full I" tJ lllV wtl Iw toe 1 ' Think Os buying r p SjS £ '* Limit to Customer—Second Floor. Only while they last . VNOM ” j.. if Ready--0& FLAT CREPES CHIFFON VOILE Evwy Bargain Thrillers Tomorrow ys* PRINTED COMBINATIONS ||jߧjß |HhH | 36-In. VOILES ( $1 95 to $2 95 oc In PERPALES Gln*hami—sa-inrh Creton- I short sleeves. Come prepared to buy saic. t®g 00-111. fliiuh uu nee -27-Inch I Greatlv Reduced Prices. 1 two or even three of these dresses Hffl&Sßral&iteglHßr 36-In. BROWN "i h J mmC I Second Floor. jat only - MUSLIN W L e’WvaVd i| | | _ —Second Floor. /ffiOSM Zs£Ez‘Q ~Tsisr-MV I BETTER SILK DRESSES S/I M $|V66 |£sjM | GINGHAMS Men-. Heavy Blue Denim 1, Every dress jcreatly reduced. Our MO to MS values. fM go} SHk iRv % jSljtm I . ~. . , OVERALLS R New ensemble styles and many new summer styles Dgdßs 3$ MM 2 >sS 4 e & ffcj h /-'W‘3 /NT 53 In Plaid. (IrreKularsl. per | on sale. f.eor ß ettes. chiffons, beautiful crepes. MANY M f 4 #o * * r . -R.sT'ST ; T ,' yard, only . ~g 14 garment. AW I OTHER new novelty materials. All sires 14 to 48 on 9| I A< - EiL a Jjfcfc S sale. —Second Floor. W* ' s 3* r Second Floor. |J Main Floor. 45-In. Table Oilcloth 59c PRINCESS SLIPS C CC \ / § In white only (Irregulars of Light eolors: all sizes: well v * * *A.X ®> HnT _B H '. \ I’. .MIC . alues i. made at W Juf *"W w* lgc 2sc Spring Coats H[— 36-In. Curtain Scrim BED SHEETS New spring styles—these coats have been greutly reduced for £ . _ ... . . , . this sale. You will find all sires, 14 to 48. Greatest coat bar- w iSijSt ' 1 " r eT ‘ ' Mre .-ynd-Inch. Go on sale gains we ever offered in our entire history, for tomorrow at at only. yard. n * on 'F eS Sfex only— Second Floor AF v . ' ‘ on ' l P ii iiiicia—agg—qg=—m—a—nniairiiini' n n———^————BO—B—nil i iii wt^n^gww limit rnM Timi,; Hf/ SIO.OO, $15,00, 520.00 Values /h // <£ y se MLLOWCA.BS DRESS SHIRTS BETTER SPRING COATS B X I at only (4Q Collar attach- jy. 'v Beautiful styles—broadcloths, kasha twills, tweeds. W %§= Ia Dept. I Second Floor. SJL C -and.” All P° lret sheens, kashum. in all sizes, 14 to 46, go on mM #Jp Limit. sires, 0n1y... sale at only—Second Floor— w i 0. N. T. Sewing Thread D Lad ‘;*’ Xo "i ,T . _ , _ __ m Mack and white. N0... Pumps, Straps, Oxfords Spring and Summer MSsik a a I sc-4 Pii MILLINERY QC C CC C tOe Roll Toilet Popor 59c WocciTc Gowns “,“-£ tfl AND I■■ 1 including large 1 " * : noTelty J / STRAWS, FELTS, SILKS, COMBINATIONS ■OHW "I’ l * iRw Vw roll i irregu- dg _ eniv tL J Second Floor lar.l 3 roll, 1 9C Second Floor, *W C for Limit. g-—i - 3>t Women’s Novelty 500 HATS Pumps-Straps-Oxfords | f *M t p I J l= [|M

Tried as Killer

any JlliSS ! . ** J||| > -~ x vfc> >*332%/’ "A \

Authorities of Doylestown, Pa„ brought back Nick Colello. 46 (above) to trial for murder, accusing him of being both the father and the slayer of the baby born to his 16-vear-old daughter, Cocetta Colello (below).

: 5200,000 NOT ENOUGH TO BUT SPANISH PRINCE Mrs. Corey’s Worries Grow in Effort to Purchase Nobleman Husband. Rj ' ntfrrl Prrns ■ PARIS, June 13.—Negotiations on the marriage settlement for Mrs. Mabel Gilman Corey, former wife of the Pittsburgh steel millionaire, and Don Luis of Bourbon, cousin of the king of Spain, continued unsuccessfully loday with the couple unable to agree on the sum to be settled on the Spanish prince. v - The attorneys for both parties were struggling over the amount of the dowry, as reported June 3, but they have failed to reach a comproimse between what Mrs. Corey offered and what Don Luis asserted had been promised orally. Mrs. Corey’s attorneys announced June 7 that a tentative agreement had been reached, but the prince h2s not signed it and indicated that he probably will not. “It is safe to say that the marriage is delayed because of the inability to reconcile Mrs. Corey’s dowry offer with her promises previously," said the Infanta Eulalia, mother of Don Luis. She discussed the situation pessimistically this afternoon, professing to see a slim | chance for a happy end to the romance which started twenty years ago. She sees Mrs. Corey almost I every day. | The couple were to have been

PIANOS UPRIGHTS GRANDS PLAYERS SMtorn ON THE CIRCLE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

married this month at San Remo, I Italy, where Don Luis is residing. He is not permitted entry to France \nd the Spanish king broke with him because of escapades in his youth. Mrs. Corey, as announced June 7, offered to deposit $200,000 in trust for him, giving the prince the income. She offered in addition to provide him with $2,000 annually and to pay all bills for household goods, clothes and to provide 'him with “pocket money,” * .Mexican Students Strike Ru Vnitm PresH MEXICO CITY, June 13.—The striking university students who took possession of the university buildings Tuesday promised to withdraw today, but threatened to continue their strike until the government agrees to a law promulgating complete autonomy for the institutions of higher learning. The River Jordan wanders 220 miles in covering 60.

Power of Right Thinking “An act is the blossom of a thought.” If you think right, you will act right. If you think toward success, you’re going to work in that direction. If you think correctly on a subject, you will be able to reach accurate conclusions. It will pay you to attend a good, dependable school where the instruction and environment will be of the very best. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. For Budget of Information and full particulars, get in touch with the point you prefer, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolis

LET PAVING WORK East Tenth to Be Improved at Cost of $76,427. Steps to start paving East Tenth street from Arlington avenue to the Post road, within a few weeks were taken today after county commissioners awarded the Indiana Asphalt Paving Company the contract on a bid of $76,427.40. The distance of the improvement is about three miles. The Edward F. Smith Company received the contract to build a concrete bridge over Eagle Creek on West Tenth street; a bridge over

Protect Your Jewelry Purchase Buy from a jeweler of unquestioned reputation—he'll give you satisfaction and save vou money. J. P. MULLALLY Diamond Merchant, 531 State Life Bldg.

Buck creek and build three retaining walls on a $79,920 bid. The West Tenth street structure was closed by commissioners about a month ago

I J I jjl iijj? or M I 24 North Pennsylvania St.

For Those Last Minute Occasions When You Have Nothing to Wear! DROP IN AT THE TRADING POST Let Us Show You Sport Clothes Ensembles Dinner Dresses Day and Evening Wraps Trade Often and Trade With Us! 129 WEST 16th STREET

Our Friends.. Every patient a friend—because the people know, either hv their own experience or that of relatives or friends, that our heart and soul are in our work . . . that we offer the finest of dental services at prices that are not too high and not too low! MAXOLXNE sands. It is our^own Painless Extraction Crowns tient knowing it. It can be ill-fitting and it may g i take years for the paA masterpiece of modem tient to find it o v ut dentistry. Natural, life- Every crown we make like, ruddy gums from has heavy side walls which seem to grow the and is extra thick on beautiful pearly teeth. the chewing surface. , L, lf Ue fit them tight to Strong and non-porous,but presm . e the t * ooth very light in weight. Priced as low as— Some of Our Prices r ifc i® PLATES, Low as sls Gold Fillings as low as $2 j Silver Fillings as low as $i Kißn prl Painless Extracting ... 2d Door Kresge Bldg. Penn, and W ash.

when supports cracked. Winslow and Hooten, bridge contractors, were awarded contracts to build six small bridges.

JUNE 13, 1929

' CAULIFLOWER > la more appetizing served with 3 parts melted butter and 1 part LEA & PERRINS’ W SAUCE J

Apollo Restaurant S3 Wct Maryland Street “A Good Place to Eat” We Serve Food of Supreme Quality at Popular Price*.

Always the latest Victor, Brunswick and Columbia Records. Pearson Piano Cos. 12K-30 N. Pennsylvania St.

REFRIGERATORS $2 DOWN BALANCE SMALL MONTHLA PAYMENTS VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. WASHINGTON STREET

SILVER FLASH ANTI-KNOCK — non-poisonous.

“MODERN KONJOLA RELIEVED ME OF KIDNEY TROUBLE” Rheumatism And Neuritis Are Also Quickly Banished By Famous Remedy. The Konjola Man is kept busy every day, at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, explaining all about this new and different medicine to crowds of people eager to learn more about it, and incidentally he hears many wonderful reports about the almost unbelievable

m e^^BM

MRS. DELILAH SHANNON —Photo by National Studio.

accomplishmepts Konjola succeeds almost invariably in even the most stubborn cases of ailments of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness, even though many other medicines, treatments and prescriptions were tried without success. Composed of 32 ingredients of known medicinal value, 22 of them the juices of roots and herbs, scientifically blended, Konjola is designed to seek out the very cause of the trouble, and to remove that cause from the system. One does not have long to wait after starting with Konjola before noticing good results. Konjola’s aim is not mere temporary relief, but complete and lasting relief. Konjola contains no alcohol, no nervedeadening drug, no heart-depress-ing chemical. It is a different medicine from all the others, a modern medicine in every respect. It only asks that it be given a fair chance to prove its merit. Read of the happy experience that Mrs. Delilah Shannon, 1626 Holliday street, this city, had with this modern medicine. Mrs. Shannon recently called on the Konjola Man, and made the following statement: “I had searched for years for a. medicine that was able to relieve me of kidney trouble, but never was able to find anything to help me until I gave Konjola a chance. My ankles swelled to twice their size, and at times the pains were almost unbearable. My back ached constantly, and there were awful pains in my limbs. Rheumatism and neu- ] ritis settled in my shoulders and arms, and they were so stiff and sore that it was practically impossible for me to use them. It was impossible for me to stay on my feet any length of time. The pains didn't even leave me at night, and I was kept awake by them. This lack of proper rest certainly did not help my condition any. “My grandson had received wonderful results from this new medicine, and he urged me to give it a trial In fact, he bought me the first two bottles. Well, it did not take long for Konjola to prove to me that it is really a remarkable medicine. I have used seven bottles, and it has relieved me of all my health troubles. My kidneys never cause me the least bit of sufferings. My ankles never swell, nor do they pain me. The backache is gone, as are the pains in my limbs. Rheumatism and neuritis have been driven from my body. I sleep well at night, and get up in the morning ready for whatever the day has in store for me. Konjola surely proved to me that it is a medicine of merit, and I am glad to recommend it to others who suffer as I did!’’ Need anything more be said? This is not an unusual case, but a fair example of the countless indorsements that fill the Konjola files almost to overflowing. The Konjola Man is at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining tpe merits of this modern medicine. —Advertisement.