Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 75, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1929 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BYRD POLICIES ARE UPHELD IN VIRGINIA VOTE Administration Candidate Is Governor Nominee in Democratic Primary. flv United Pre*t RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 7.—lncomplete returns in the Virginia Democratic primary election early today indicated that John Garland Pollard has been nominated as the party’s candidate for Governor by a plurality of more than 40,000 votes over Walter Mapp, his nearest opponent. The candidate of the Byrd administration apparently had carried every district in the state, and practically every city. His conceded victory was seen by McCall Trazier, his campaign manager, as a ■omplete vindication of the policies pf Governor Harry P. Byrd. Many Do Not Vote The remaining candidate, Roswell Page, brother of the late author and diplomat, Nelson Page, polled a total voteof less than 10,000, it was estimated. Page carried his home county of Hanover by 400 plurality. Thousands of normally Democratic voters, it generally was conceded, held themselves aloof from the primary Tuesday in order to vote as they please in the general election in which Dr. William Moseley Brown, candidate of the antiSmith Democrats and Republicans for Governor, will oppose the regular Democratic nominee. In the opinion of impartial observers the election will be a battle to the finish in November, with Bishop James Cannon’s prestige as , a political leader one of the principal issues at stake. Bishop Cannon Is Leader Bishop Cannon last fall led. the state anti-Smith forces to victory in the presidential election, and played part in forming a coalition between the anti-Smith Democrats and the Republicans to oppose the Democratic “machine” in this state election. The principal issue as between the three gubernatorial candidates was Governor Byrd’s "short ballot” amendment to the state constitution. Both Mapp and Rage opposed the amendment, which provides for gubernatorial appointment of three state officers formerly elected by the people. Polland championed the amendment.

TAKE SOLDIERS’ FIATTLE How to Replace Old Alarm of Poison Gas in Trenches. lIU Vnited Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 7^—The war department has taken away the infantryman's rattle. The rattle carried by doughboys during the World war for poison gas alarms has been abolished in favor of the alarm horn. Both alarms were used during the war, but the infantry and chemical warfare experts have decided that soldiers might confuse the rattle with the noise made by machineguns. WORLD WHEAT 'SCARE’ Vast Reduction in Crop Reported in Great Britain. tin T'nited Pres* LONDON, Aug. 7.—The food council’s report to the board of trade declares that the increase in the price of bread in Great Britain is caused by a vast reduction in the world wheat crop. Estimates for the coming year the council reports amount to a “first class crop scare.” Launch Biggest Motorship Bu T'nited Press BELFAST, Aug. 7.—Hurried steps to complete the final details of the world’s largest passenger motorship, Brittanic, were under way here today. The vessel, launched Tuesday, is of 26.840 tons and is owned by the White Star line.

“The Home of the Cedar Chest** Feeney Furniture Cos. 108 S. Meridian St.

CLOTHING ON CREDIT ASKIN 6, MARINE CO 117 W. Jt.

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University ol Indianapolis School-year 1929-1930 opens Sept. 18. Vhree years’ course of study, leading to •gree on Bachelor of Laws. Graduation ualiftes for Bar Examinations and admission to practice For information, adres* JAMES A. BOHBACH. Dean Indiana Law School, Phone Rl. 3433. Indianapolis.

Miller Tires Sold on CREDIT Rose Tire Cos. 365 S. Meridian St.

i Room Outfit i| < - c.r U i,it*.,., in L wnriRMURt Cb lid Int (</ TiUdf In Aron Ts. PUS , 84-1 South Mtridun St

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT j 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE ' Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS^

Please Stop! Hunted Man’s Double Will Give Reward to Avoid Continued Arres

Bu United. Pret Chicago, Aug. 7.—Life is just one ‘bum rap” after another for Herbert Taylor, 25, while they're hunting “Wee Willie” Doody for murder and bank robbery. There’s scarcely a day he isn’t thrown in jail. He’s Doody’s double. He even has scars similar to “Wee Willie’s.” His latest arrest came as he drove through Hinsdale to meet his wife. “Please don’t shoot,” Herbert begged as Chief of Police Ellsworth Mitchell and several patrolmen covered him with guns. “I’m not Willie Doody. I’m plain Herbert Taylor of Elmhurst.” “Applesauce,” replied the chief. “I was raised in your neighborhood in Chicago, Doody. You can’t fool me.” Heavily shackled and guarded, Herbert was kept in a cell for five hours, then brought to Chicago. Finger prints at the bureau of identification proved he wasn’t Doody. “No, chief, I’m not sore at you,” Herbert said as he departed. “But I do wish you’d catch this fellow Doody so I can walk the streets in peace. I’ll add SIOO of my own to the $7,000 reward that’s up for him.” Poincare to Leave Hospital Hit United Hr ex* PARIS, Aug. 7.—Raymond Poincare, former premier of France, will be ahle in a few days to leave the hospital where he was operated on for. prostate complications last week, it Was learned today. LOCAL LADY WAS HIGHLY NERVOUS; KONJOLA SCORED Was Completely Rundown Before New Medicine Won Splendid Triumph. Day by Konjola, the new and different medicine, is winning additional fame and friends in Indianapolis. There is a reason why Konjola is the most talked of medicine in this city and that reason can be summed up in just three words— KONJOLA MAKES GOOD. All who

: 111 . £ $

MISS DOROTHY FULTZ Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg. suffer and who put their money, their faith and their. hope for health in a medicine are entitled to the facts about that medicine. Get the facts about Konjola. Learn how each of its 32 ingredients, 22 of them the juices of roots and herbs, go to the very source, the root of the ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and of rheumatism, neuritis 1 and nervousness. Call on the Konjola Man, who is at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, and find out what Konjola has done, is doing and will do. Then decide what you will do about letting Konjola restore your health. Is there not a world of hope and cheer for all who suffer in such glorious indorsements as, for instance, the one made by Miss Dorothy Fultz, 106 West North street. Indianapolis, who said to the Konjjola Man a few days ago: “Never have I ever heard or known of a medicine that worked the wonders Konjola did for me. It has given me health and happiness in the place of misery and distress. “For quite some time I had been in a highly nervous condition. I found it impossible to enjoy a night of sound, refreshing sleep. My appetite vanished and I had to force myself to eat enough to keep alive. Embarrassing eruptions broke out on my face and body. I felt tired and wretched all the time, never caring to go out at night and had but the slightest interest in my work. I tried different medicines, seeking the right one for my case but it seemed certain that my quest was in vain, for I continued to suffer. “Konjola has been so sincerely recommended to me and I heard of so many cases wherein it brought glorious relief that I felt it would help me. So I secured several bottles and started the treatment. But I was hardly prepared for the fine surprise that was in store for me. Just as I was told it would do. Konjola went right to work: I could almost feel it. My system was cleansed and my organs were invigorated. My blood was purified and the skin eruptions disappeared entirely. In five weeks I felt like a different person. My appetite returned and I sleep soundly every night. I hardly know how to tell you about the wonderful things Konjola did for me. I have heard that this medicine has more than a million friends. Well, it can count on me as a life-long friend.” Is it not logical to believe that what Konjola has done for Miss Fultz, as well as for thousands of others, it will do for you—for everyone? Konjola is, indeed, a medicine for all the people, young and old alike. 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 new and different medicine.—Advertisement,

AMERICAN II ■HR bCTI 4m

Large Bed Sheets Sizes 72x90—G0 on Sale at 0n1y—.49®. faSKHifc. Second Floor. ggilgjßfk, jLimit. tmnfrntt

Pillowcases Sizes 36x42—at Only—12® . Second Floor. i&w Limit.

sl—s2 to $4 Values— Women’s and Girls’ Khaki and Tweed Knickers i Firsts and irregulars, only k w 50c and — L2si

69c and $1 Women’s Rayon Underwear Stepinß. bloomers. panties, vests; firsts and Irregulars. All sizes and colors. 49c, 39c and— Second floor.

Crinkled Bedspreads Size 54x80 — KSySh. Second Floor.

36-Inch Wide Genuine Genuine . Broadcloth In plain colors. Go on sale at only, per yard—- . 12* gpS&y l.lniit.

O. N. T. Sewing Thread In Black and White, t Nos. 30, 40, 50. 60. k Spool 3c Ht Floor —IJmlt. i . 5-10 c Ric-Rac BRAID Four 6-yard cards, onlv. card—--2c dm

25c-39c Men’s and Women’s Large Harvest Straw Hats l In all sizes. j | Only— “V 1 Main Floor. 3d 25c-39c Women’s M m sunbonnets M Only— a 10c aM r I • < r r

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ORDERED SOLD T XH£

Go on Sale Together With Our Own Tremendous Stocks at i

Ladies Only—Thursday and Saturday at 9 o’clock Sharp Each Morning Jack Frost Granulated CANE SUGAR To the first 200 ladies in our store each morning we will sell a regular 38c 5-pound package for only 19c. Be sure and get your ticket as you come in. Be here before 9 o’clock hTu £^> Thursday and Saturday mornings. fi| V 5-Lb. Package JL v Main Floor—Limit One 5-Pound Package.

—— Hi \ So/e Made to Sell for Ta Dresses on bale uitnsEßv I v *'"~ I S*‘ot the 6 'newest || fL ~ I ■ . f itions. novelty effw’ts- |J|L 11 Ico 95 $1’.85 and J—J | n sale tomorrow at- ""gT I--and W f l buttootTwlSt** coax howWomen’s Fall and V> -" l Fur-Trimmed Coats g „,, , t -Arin sr •“ - ”*• * °„n Vi oq™ Go on sale tomorrow at $0Q.50 1S O K S BS l 0 ■Zw = I *V 5 siL9i-igji- $ 29- za, *** ° g 1 g small deposit any coat. ' ||l „ Summer Wad mm $Q C -k |

On Sale Thureday, Friday and Saturday 11 to 2 P. M.. WILSON’S Evaporated MILK l-lb. Cans Only 7 Limit—Second Floor.

On Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1 to 3 P. M. Maxwell Home COFFEE l-lb. Can. Only 3*

Unbleached Brown MUSLIN pM Per Yard— B TOWELING B_ c Per Yard—--36-In. Wide VOILES 36-In. Curtain Scrim A (Only while each will last) Limit—Second Floor.

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WjMm .a ’I-. d/rJ DEIAWAR

AUG. 7, 1929