Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 83, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1929 — Page 18

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TERROR GUNMAN MOURNS IN JAIL: CAN'T EVEN EAT Baby Face Doody, Wanted for Several Murders, Attacked by ‘Blues.’ Bk/ nih <1 Pre** CHICAGO, Aug. 16 —Willie Doodv. pocket-sized, fire-eating gunman until he was captured, had a bad 'attack of the blues today—so bad that he couldn’t eat. Willie, variously called Wee. Babyface and Weary, is in jail, confronted with several murder charges, a score or more of robbery counts and

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LOCAL LADY ILL 6 YEARS, THEN KONJOLA SCORED “Through Deeds, Not Words, Has New Medicine Won Me For A Friend,” She Says. “Through deeds, not words, has Konjola won me for a friend.” Times without number has this expression appeared in the written or verbal indorsements of Konjola, the new and different medicine, from men and women who found their first and only relief through its use.

MRS. CHARLES BOGARCHES

Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg. Medicines, like men, are known by their deeds, and Konjola stands on a bedrock foundation of accomplishments and triumphs over those stubborn and obstinate cases that have defied all else. “What is there! about this medicine that makes it such a success,” this question and many others are being answered daily bv the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting those who call to find out what Konjola means to them in their search for health. Be guided by the experience of others. Take, as a typical example of Konjola at work, the case of Mrs. Charles Bogarches, 524 Abbott street, Indianapolis, who said to the Konjola Man a few days ago: “It was through deeds, not words, that Konjola won me for a friend. How wonderfully it worked in my case. No words of mine can ever express my praise for this splendid medicine. “For the past six years I was in a dreadfully rundown condition. Constipation allowed vast amounts of poison to gather in my system. Finally this ailment grew so severe that it failed to yield to the strongest laxatives. My liver was sluggish and brought on nauseating dizzy spells, when hundreds of spots appeared before my eyes, and it was necessary to hold onto something for support. Nervousness made it impossible for me to stand much excitement. I was daily becoming more rundown and weaker because my food was not nourishing my body in the proper manner. Medicines were of no avail and I was sure my case was hopeless. “Knowing that something had to be done and that Konjola was dailv accomplishing wonders in Indianapolis, I determined to find out what this medicine would do for me. It did not take Konjola long to show me that I was on the right track: that health was just around the corner. Daily my improvement became more noticeable. My system was cleansed and invigorated. The poisons were eliminated, my bowels became regular as clockwork and my liver resumed its normal functioning. Nervousness is a thing of the past. All this is due to five bottles of Konjola. Just think, in five weeks Konjola ended six years of suffering. No wonder Konjola is called the world's finest medicine.” Day by day Konjola is winning new fame and friends in Indianapolis and vicinity. It is said that no sufferer can afford not to give Konjola a trial. It merely asks the chance to make you well. 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.

the problem of keeping his pants anchored Before Willie became so indifferent about his meals, he had talked half-heartedly about suicide, so his keepers took his belt and the rest of the devices in his cell that might be used for ending his life. The precautions were routine because Doody’s reputation for being a "bad man” has descended to zero. After defying and taunting police for several months and being blamed

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for every crime of any consequence that happened in Cook county. Doody was taken in a flat Tuesday as easily as a patrolman captures a hobo. Doody’s half-hearted hunger strike started Thursday when he refused both meals offered to him by the jail cook. Postal inspectors, who want Doody for shooting one of their number after the state gets through i with him, feared their quarry might | starve himself to death and defeat 1 justice.

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! PAROLE IS FAVORED \y Negro Tipped Off Prison Delivery Plot. Asserting he “tipped off” plans for a wholesale prison delivery, state | prison officials today indicated they ! will recommend a parole from the

state prison for Booker T. Washington, Negro. Washington is serving a ten to twenty-one-year sentence for robbery on a convicition in Vigo ■county in 1921. Warden Walter H. Daly said the plot was revealed to him by Washington and through the information, Daly declared, he was able to stop the prison break. Washington has been made a trusty. Washington often has told visit-

ing newspaper mfcn at the prison that his job was “to sweep out after executions.” Reunion Date Fixed The annual Butterfield reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 25. in Forest park, Noblesville. A basket dinner will be served at noon and a business session will be held at 1:30. , The average depth of the ocean is from 10,000 to 15,000 feet.

FOUR IN AUTO KILLED Train Strikes Car of Family on Vacation. Ihf United Prt* GARY, fnd.. Aug. 16.—Four Minnesotans were killed today when an eastbound New York Central pas-

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| senger train smashed Into | sedan at Community Crossing I the Dunes highway ten miles from 1 ' ; here. The dead were identified by a log j ofr their vacation trip as Mr. and Mrs. Fred Torgler of Mankato, Minn., and their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Torgler. The log indicated that the two couples had left Mankato Aug. 4, driving east as far as Buffalo and | Niagara Falls. N. Y.