Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1929 — Page 7

kEPT. 9, 1929.

SCORE INJURED IN WEEK-END AUTOCRASHES Two Arrested, Three Flee In Head-On Collision Near Bridgeport, A score of persons were injured in r&ffle accident* in and near the city over the week-end, a check showed today. An unidentified roan, about 55 years old, was in city hospital today with a skull fracture, lacerated arms, and a brain concussion received when he stepped into the path of an automobile near Stop 6 on Madison avenue Sunday night. Altice Carter, 29, Franklin, Ind., driver of the car, was not held. Carl Rosenburg, 19, of 33 West Twenty-seventh street, sustained a fractured arm and cuts on the head when a horse he was riding ran into the side of an auto driven by Andrew L. Owens, 1437 North Tibbs avenue, Sunday at Harding and Twenty-third streets. The horse was killed. Seven Hurt in Collision Seven persons were injured in a head-on auto collision on the National road west of Bridgeport Sunday afternoon. Three of them, occupants of one car, are said to have fled after the crash. Two were arrested. They were Charles Killebrew, 27, Negro, of Terre Haute, driver of one car, who is charged with drunken driving, reckless driving and assaut and battery, and Harry Hale, 44, of 1112 Central avenue. Herbert Henn, 29. Paris, 111., injured on the head, left in a private automobile before deputy sheriffs arrived. Guy B. Greene, 45, Shelburn, driver of the other machine was bruised, his 10-year-old daughter Sera, was rut on the head; Mrs. Arslee Greene, 43. and Harvey Greene, 5, also were bruised. Others Are Injured Others injured in auto accidents were: Walter Barker. 1266 West Twenty-ninth street, fractured leg and bruises; John Woodrum, 1621 Spruce street, minor injuries; J. W. Wooten, 225 East McCarty street, arm cuts; Mrs. Nellie Smith, 38, Negro, 529 West Twenty-sixth street, broken leg; Allen Routon, Camby, cut on neck and head; Mrs. Everett Brown, 27, Noblesville, broken arm and internal injuries. Mrs. Claude Miesse, 46. Noblesville, internal injuries and a fractured shoulder; Claude Miesse, 48, cut on legs; Neil Meyers. 7, of 327 Robin street, cut on head; Henry Arndt, 57. address unknown, probable skull fracture, and John L. Bulger, 21, of 3041 Bellefontaine street, scalp wounds.

DOCTOR FOLLOWS HIS BROTHER IN DEATH Kansas City Practitioner Expires After Indianapolis Man. Funeral services for Dr. Moses Thurston Runnels. 81, of Kansas City, Mo., are to be held there this afternoon. He was a brother cf Dr. O. S. Runnels of Indianapolis, who died three weeks ago. Dr. Runnels w r ent to Kansas City more than forty years ago, having been associated previously with his brother in medical practice in Indianapolis. In 1874, they established offices in a building on Monument Circle which had been the church of Henry Ward Beecher. Dr. Moses Runnels married Miss Emily Johnson of Indianapolis, a school teacher, who died soon aftfer they moved to Kansas City. A daughter, Lydia, and a son. Ralph, a brother, S. T. Runnels of Cupertino, Cal., and a cousin. Dr. Sollts Runnels of Indianapolis, survive him. GYRO CLUB TO MEET Golf. Tennis and Horseshoes to Feature Outing Wednesday. Gyro Club members will be guests of Wallace O. Lee at his country home northeast of Indianapolis on the Allisonville road Wednesday afternoon and night. A feature of golf playing will be a "razzberry” tournament. Oth?r activities will be tennis, horseshoe pitching, boating and swimming. A buffet dinner will be served. Elmer W. Davis is chairman and Paul C. Schaaf and Ted E. Byrne are committee members. FRAT PROGRAM READY Speakers Named for Phi Rho Sigma Session Here Thursday. Program for the three-day convention of the Phi Rho Sigma national medical fraterity opening at the Severin Thursday has been completed, it was announced today. Mayor L. Ert Slack. Dean irving Cutter of Northwestern university, and Dr. Charles P. Emerson of Indiana university, will be the principal speakers at the opening smoker Thursday night. SIO,OOO ASKED IN SUIT Auto Driver Is Defendant in Accident Death Case. Suit for damages of SIO,OOO against Stanley and William Gardner was on file today in superior court two by Mrs. Lulu Morgan, administratrix of the estate of Fred Morgan. Morgan was killed July 18 when an automobile driven by Stanley Gardner collided with his car at Dearborn and Michigan streets. Noblesville Man Dies Bu Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Sept. 0. John G. Day. 60. dropped dead of a. oplexy at his home while he was building a fire in the cook stove Ha leaves his widow and the following children: Perry Day. Indianapolis; Mrs. Bessie Mommarto Bt. Louis, and Mrs. Flora Burkett, Madison, ILL

STUART WALKER IDOL IN TALKERS Elizabeth Patterson, Long a Stock Favorite in This City, Plays a Character Lead in ‘Words and Music/

Verdict of the New Movies APOLLO—“Words and Music" is interesting because Elizabeth Patterson is in the cast. The songs are mighty tuneful and the dancing splendid. Story is weak, but the movie has been lavishly mounted. LOEW S PALACE—Some of the scenes of “Speedway” were made in this city. The story is weak. The race scenes are good. .Just another movie. CIRCLE—“Fast Life” is a weak story and a weak picture. INDIANA—“Dark Streets” Is fairly satisfactory entertainment.

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN FOR years Elizabeth Patterson was one of the most popular players that Stuart Walker ever brought to Indianapolis in his many years of stock. And now she has gone talkers, meaning that she has cast her lot with the talking movies and bringing fine character action to “Words and Music.” This is the first talker that I have heard Miss Patterson, although she has been in several of the silent movies. Her voice, especially when she puts ice and vinegar in it, registers splendidly and she knows how to get laughs. We all remember her work as the undertaker’s widow in

“A Very Good Young Man” when Walker produced it here. In “Words and Music,” Miss Patterson is cast as the dean of a co-ed college. The dean never smiles, always poking her nose into the sorority and fraternity houses. She is very stern and always has a lecture on tap about the younger generation. This is not a role that taxes the ability of Miss Patterson at any time, but it is welcome news that she has signed with Fox to make many more movies. She is a credit to any movie regardless of whether she has much to do or not. When she is in action, Miss Patterson always dominates. “Words and Music” gets a tame start, with Miss Patterson walking off with the honors. The first part of the movie is concerned with rehearsals of a college show. Mary Brown, played by Lois Moran, is to

sing opposite Phil Denning, played by David Percy. A jealous cat of a girl nearly wrecks Mary’s chances of appearing, but Mary finally wins. The scenes showing the college revue are as elaborate as one would expect in the Follies. Tom Patricola is present with his dancing feet. This movie has

David Percy

one splendi# song hit by the name of “Too Wonderful for Words.” They sure will be singing and whistling this number all over town this week. “Words and Music” will appeal to the younger generation, especially those who make whoopee at college. Story is mighty tame and a little bit lame, but the music and the dancing is splendid. Now at the Apollo.

INDIANAPOLIS IS BACKGROUND FOR MOVIE Indianapolis and the Speedway Is the background for a racing story, now a movie under the title of “Speedway.” We all remember when William Haines, Anita Page. Karl Dane and Ernest Torrence were here making

some of the scenes on the city streets and at the Speedway before and during this year's race. Os course many scenes were made on the coast in the movie studio. Asa picture and regardless where it was made, “ Speedway ” is just another picture. It will appeal to those who saw the movie being made here

•••• ..v.E.-T —oy

William Haines

i and to those who think that they might be in it. The story is weak and the direction not over brilliant, to me the director has permitted Haines to act too smart. At times he impressed me as being more of a cutup than an actor. Some of his horseplay with Miss Page is just right down silly. Torrence hasn’t much to do and Karl Dane has even less. The director has given Haines too much time to act cute and smart. This is not a talker, nobody talks. But there is sound, especially during the big race. The race scenes have been well handled, as one or two of the actual accidents were caught by the camera man. I am glad that several of the beauty spots of Indianapolis, such as Christ's church on the Circle, the Scottish Rite, the Columbia club and the like have been used as background for some of the scenes. To me Haines is less interesting than he has ever been. The main trouble is that the story is weak and that there are too many closeups of Haines attempting to act cute. Os course be your own judge. You may raVe over it. I don't. Just another picture. Now at Loew’s Palace. a tt tt •FAST LIFE" ON VIEW AT CIRCLE Don’t be confused. "Fast Life” now at the Circle is not "Fast Company,” that splendid offering which was at the Indiana last week. “Fast Life,” to my way of thinking. is just another movie and one that will never set the world on fire. It is an all-talker and has a young cast, meaning the leads are taken by Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Chester Morris and Loretta Young Producers and directors seem to think that the public is interested in seeing youth act naughty, silly and nuts. The story of "Fast Life” is just froth, being baited to attract people to the box office. We first see a gang of young people having a drunken time at a party. Three guys are goolv over one girl, played by Loretta \oung. One of the boys gets on a fighting jag. One becomes the ardent lover while the third seems to be pretty sure of his ground. After the party is over, the girl sneaks back the apartment of

the boy friend who seems to be sure of his ground. Miss Young and Fairbanks Jr. put on a pretty hot love scene in pajamas. And finally they tell us that they have been secretly married^ Then one of the other boy friends breaks into the apartment, makes a scene—then there is a fight and he is killed. Fairbanks is accused cf murder. Then for the rest of the movie we hear and see Miss Young crying out her eyes and begging for mercy from the Governor. The other living boy friend Is played Morris and he is the guilty guy. His father is the Governor of the state and his uncle is the warden of the prison. You know In real life some Governors place many of their relatives in high salaried positions. The guilty boy confesses to his uncle, the warden, and then we have the grand and noble sight of hearing the warden declare that he will electrocute the innocent lad so that the Governor may never know that his son was a murderer. Lofty sentiments, these. Silly, silly, silly. But the warden can not kill an innocent boy and he spills the beans to the Governor. Then the guilty boy kills himself. Pretty idea, Yes? Now at the Circle.

LOOKING OVER THE INDIANA “Dark Streets” brings us something new and interesting to the talking screen. That is' the dual role of twin brothers, one a cop, and the other a crook. Jack Mulhall as the brothers, makes his first appearence since being separated from Dorothy Mackaill. The story is weak as whole, becomes interesting only because of this dual role, and a surprise ending, which rather cornea upon you unexpectedly. Pat and Dan, the twin brothers, although brought up under the same roof, lead an entirely different life. Mulhall’s portrayal as Pat the cop, is sincere and well acted. But as Dan the crook, He does not carry the conviction of the part and overacts a bit. The scenes between them are well handled and a study for anew field in the talking pictures. Jack Mulhall speaks and then Jack Mulhall answers Jack Mulhall. To make the story more interesting both brothers are in with the same girl, played by Lila Lee, but of course only one gets her in the end, which is according to the laws of mankind. The high spot of the picture is the shooting match between the cops and the crooks. And folks it rather makes you sit up in your seats. A lone man against a dozen crooks, even for a few minutes, is risky business. Pop! Pop! And when the smoke of battle has cleared away you get your surprise ending. But of course it would not be fair to tell you about that. To me this picture would have more appeal if the occasional incidental music had been left completely out. It proves to be very annoying especially in this type of story. Fair entertainment. The Indiana stage presentation features Art Frank comedian of the old man type, and Helen Lewis and her collegiate girls band playing “Honey,” and “Lover Come Back to Me.” Charlie Davis as a prologue presents a group of song hits from the orchestra pit. All this week until Friday at the Indiana. (By the Observer.) Other theaters today offer: Rae Samuels at the Lyric; “The River Woman” at the Colonial, “The Merry Whirl” at the Mutual, and “The Cocoanut-s” at the Ohio.

UPSETS. INSIST ON ™ E GENUINE. nssi

TOE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BAY RUM FROM ‘5 AND 10'CRUX DF BOOZE CASE Des Moines Officials Act to Confiscate Stock of 3,000 Bottles. BY JOSEPH F. HEARST l!i itcd Press Staff Correspondent. DES MOINES, la., Sept. 9.—Bay rum, which most folks always thought was a face lotion but which the law enrorcement officials of Des Moines hope to show is an alcoholic concoction sold in violation of the liquor laws, came to municipal court today for trial to determine its legal status. A jury of six will render the verdict. Alex Miller, county attorney, and A1 Adams, assistant, who instituted the raids on the F. W. Woolworth five and ten cents stores, and the Vim Chain sporting goods house, represented the state. Whether prospective jurors who admit the use of bay rum after shaving will be challenged was not made clear. The first step in the case will be an attempt to confiscate the 3,000 odd three-ounce bottles of bay rum seized in the raids. If successful, the state will seek to convict store managers of violating the state prohibition laws, and ask an injunction prohibiting further sales. As in the case last summer, when ten freight carloads of near beer were seized In Des Moines, high priced legal talent represented the defendants, for a lucrative business at lotion counters is theatened. The state expects to use for expert witnesses a chemist who will testify his analysis of the seized lotion showed an alcoholic content of 60 per cent and several men with prominent police court records, who will testify to excellence of bay rum as an intoxicant, and detail the alleged fact the morning after a bout with the lotion bottle found them more clear-brained and steady-eyed than if they had attempted to corner the home brew output of South Des Moines. These men also will testify, Adams said, that bay rum makes an excellent “eye opener,” and that they purchased the stuff by the half dozen bottles for 10 cents a bottle at a time when it was evident they did not intend to use it as a face lotion.

WOMAN TO RECOVER FROM HEAD INIURIES Condition of Alleged Assault Victim Is Imptoved. Hope for the recovery of Mrs. Wilbur Patrick, 45, of Zionsville, from head injuries suffered Saturday night when she was assaulted and beaten, was expressed today by city hospital attaches. Mrs. Patrick’s condition was reported slightly improved over the week-end. Questioned by police after she regained consciousness, Mrs. Patrick charged that her husband, Wilbur Patrick, poolroom owner at 1542 North Illinois street, hit her with his fists. She gave no motive for the attack, police said. Patrick, in the city jail, denied striking his wife. Mrs. Patrick was found in the rear of the poolroom Saturday night by police. Patrick is held on charges of assault and battery and vagrancy. Steamer Stranded Off Coast Bv United Preen VIGO, Spain, Sept. 9.—The British steamer Highland Pride was stranded off the coast here today. Passengers and crew disembarked from the disabled vessel, which struck a rock. There were no casualties.

City Stations WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —MondaT— , P. M. 4:30 —Duke Ellington's Cotton Club band 1 CBS 1. s:oo—Jim and Walt. s:ls—Musical Vespers. 6:OO—U. S. Navy band (CBS). 6:3o—Columbia Club dinner ensemble. 7:OO—WFBM salon ensemble. 7:3o—Grand opera concert (CBS). B:oo—Robert Burns Panatela program 1 CBS). B:3o—Night Club Romance (CBS). 9:oo—Paul Specht's orchestra (CBS). 9:o3—Banner Boosters. 10:15—Irish and Gordon piano duo. 10:30—Longine's time by Julius C. Walk & Son; weather. 10:31—The Columnist. IVKBF (1400) (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) —Monday— P. M. 4:oo—Classica records. s:oo—News flashes: sports. 6:oo—Questions and answers. 7:oo—Marott trio dinner concert. 7:3o—Pgerless Royal Hawaiians. 8:00—Joy-Hour Four. B:3o—Cadle tabernacle wrestling matches. 10:30—Sign off

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WLW (TOP). CINCINN ATI —Monday— P M. 4:oo—Mormon Tabernacle choir tNBC). 4:3o—Live stock report. 4:4o—Polly and Anna, the Glad Girls. s:oo—Alvin Roehrs orchestra at the Zoo clubhouse. s:3o—Duro program 6.oo—Baseball scores. 6:os—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3r—Whitehouse Coffee concert (NBC). 7:3o—Real Folks. 8.00 —Marmon-Roosevelt concert (to • WBBM. WOR i. B:3o—Gene. Ford and Glerm. §:00 —Weather announcement. Hamilton Tailoring Club. 9:3o—Michael Hauer’s orchestra. 10:00—Chime reveries. 11:00—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Pollv and Anna. 12:00—Gene. Ford and Glenn. 12:30—Sign off. —Monday——6:3o P. M.— Columbia Network—Ceco Couriers, popular music to WABC. WJAS. WADC, WKRC, WSPD. WCCO. WCAU, WGHP, WMAQ. KMOX, KMBC. KOIL, WBAL, WHEC, WCAO. WNAC, 'WFBL, WFBM, V.’MAK. WEAN, WLBW, WHK. WTMJ (620). Milwaukee—Dance orchestra. —7 P. M.— NBC Svstem —Edison orchestra, direction Frank Black, to WJZ. KSTP. WBZ, WBZA, KDKA, WJR, KYW, WREN. WEBC. WHAM. KWK. WTMJ. WLS i870), Chicago—String sextet. Columbia Network—Uncle Joe and Pat to WABC. WADC. WKRC, WJAS, WGHP, WLBW, WCAU. WHK, KMOX, WMAQ, KMBC. WGL, WMAL, WCAO, WNAC. WFBL, WMAK. WEAN. KOIL. WSPD. —7:30 P. M.— WBBM (770), Chicago—Dance orchestras. NBC System—Motors party to WEAF, WEEI, WTIC. WJAR, WTAG, WLIT, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. WSAI, WON, WSB. WOC. KSD, WOW. WDAF, KSTP, WTMJ, WHAS, WSM, WMC. WBT. WJAX, WFAA, KPRC. WOAI. WKY. NBC System—Real Folks to WJZ, WHAM. KDKA, WJR. WLW, KYW, KWK, WREN, WBZ. WLS (870). Chicago—Hired men; orchestra. Columbia Network—Opera concert. to WABC. WCAU, WNAC. WEAN, WFBM, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WJAS. WADC. WKRC. WGHP. WSPD, WHK, AMAL, KMBC. —8 P. M.— Columbia Network—Back Flag Trio and orchestra to WABC, WCAU, WNAC, WEAN, WFBL. WHK. WAIU, WMAK, WMAK. WSPD, W’LAC, WJAS. WADC, WKRC. WMAL, WREC. WOWO, KMBC, WGHP, WBRC. 3VDOC. KMOX, WMAQ. WCAO. KOIL. WTAft, WMNC. WGN (720) Chicago—Variety program WLS (870) Chicago—Water Witches. NBC System—Neapolitan Nights to WEAF. WTAG. WRC. WGY, WGR. WCAE, WWJ. KSD. WOW, WKY, KSTP. WJR. NBC System—Kenlrads “Cabin Nights” to WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WBAL, WREN. WHAM. KYW. WJR. KDKA. —8:30 P. J&— KDKA (980) Pittsburgh—Bestor’s orchestra NBC System—“ Floyd Gibbons. Headline Hunter” to WEAF, WRC, WGY', WCAE KSD. WOC. wow. WWJ, WGN, WHAS, WBT, WTIC, KSTP. WMC, WKY. NBC System—Fiorito's orchestra to WJZ, WREN. KYW. Columbia Network—Night Club Romance to WABC, WCAU. WNAC, WEAN. WFBL WMAK, WCAO, WJAS, WADC. WKRC, WGHP. WMAQ KMO&, WCCO, WSPD. WLBW, KOIL. WHK. WMAL, KMBC, WFBM. —9 P. M.— Columbia Network—Specht’s orchestra to WABC, WCAO, WFBM, WKBW, WIBW WMAL. WKRC, WFBL. KMBC. WEAN, WNAC, WHK. NBC System—New Yorker orchestra to WEAF WTIC. WOW, WSM, WAPI, WKY WGR. WWJ. WOC, WEBC, WRVAi WMC. NBC System—Amos ’n’ Andy to WMAQ KDKA. WHAM, WREN, WJZ, WRC, WBZ. WBZA. WJR, KYW. KWK, WTMJ, KSTP, WEBC. KOA. WDAF. —9:10 P. M.— WMAQ (670), Chicago—Better English; entertainers. —9:15 P. M.— NBO System—Slumber music to WJZ WHAM, KDKA, WREN. WRC. —9:30 P. M.— Columbia Network—Paramount orchestra to WABC, WIBW, WMAL. WCAO. WGHP, WKRC, WFBL, WEAN, WNAC, WCAU, WKBW. WGN (720), Chicago—Goldkette’s orchestra: Nighthawks. WMJjto (670). Chicago—lnspiration boys. ' —lO P. M.— KYW (1020). Chicago—Dance music. WENR (870), Chicago—Variety program. NBC System—Albin's orchestra to WEAF WRC, WOW. WSM. WGN (720). Chicago—Dream Ship; Goldkette's orchestra. WMAQ (670), Chicago—Dance music (three hours). WTMJ (6201, Milwaukee —Melody market. WENR (870). Chicago—Comedy sketches. —10:45 M.— WGN (720). Chicago- Pest Club. —ll P M.— WENR (8701, Chicago—Vaudeville. WO.. 1 7201 Chicago—Chapman's orchestra; Nighthawks. WTMJ (620). Milwaukee—Organ: Schroeder orchestra. —11:15 P. M.— WDAF (610), Kansas City—Dance program. —11:45 P. M.— WDAF (610), Kansas City—Nighthawk frolic. Day Programs WFBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Tuesday— A. M. 7 to 9—Pep Unlimited Club. 10:00—Aunt Sammy hour. 11:00—Julie Wintz orchestra (CBS). 11:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00—Patterns in prints (CBS). 12:45—Record program. 1:00—Our book shelf (CBS). 2:oo—United State Navy band from

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Washington (CBSi. 3:00 to 4:3o—Silent. WLW (700), CINCINNATI —Tuesday— A. M. s:ls—Top O' the Motr.ln’. 6:ls—Musical headlines (NBO. 6:4s—Organ program. 7:oo—Absorbine, Jr., exercise program. 7:3o—Morning devotion conducted by Dad Kershner of Y. M C. A. B:oo—Croslev Woman’s hour, with musicale (cooking chat. poems, household hints, and instructive talks). 9:oo—Organ. 930—Live stock reports. 9:4o—Healthful exercises. 10:00—Record review. 10:30—Weather, river and police reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Gene. Ford and Glenn. 11:30—Hotel Gi’oson orchestra P. M. 12:00—Town and country. 12:15—Live stock report. 12 30—National Farm and Home hour. I:ls—Stocks. I:2o—Matinee players. 2:00— Banjo lessons. 2:ls—The Rhyme Reaper. 2-30—Miniatures of the Masters. 2:4s—Zoological Gardens concert. 3:ls—Women’s Radio Club. 3:30 —Old Friends and Faces. 3:4S—"AU Quiet on the Western Front.” —Tuesday— A. M. g oo—NBC Svstem (WJZI— Morning glories to KFKX. WJR, KWK. WREN 9:oo—Columbia Network —Ida BaiVey Allen 9:IS—NBC System (WEAF)—Household institute. P. M. 12:00—NBC Svstem (Cenfall—Farm and home 'hour. 2:OO—NBC System (WJZ)—Dancing melodies to WJR. 3:OO—KSTP, St. Paul—St. Paul vs. Milwaukee. MAILS USED IN DRIVE Letters Appeal for Donations to Police Radio Fund. A seven-day campaign to raise $25,000 to equip the police cars with radio sets was begun today by the police radio commission. More than 10,000 letters and circulars were mailed to business men and organizations by the commission and letters requesting donations were sent by several organizations. October 1 is the deadline for raising the fund.

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RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS ROUTED BY NEW KONJOLA Results Came Quickly After Maywood Man Put Master Medicine To Work. Still they come , . . enthusiastic indorsements of the new and different medicine, Konjola . . . from every section of the city and from all nearby communities. Only a medicine of outstanding merit, a medicine that makes good, w r ould such vast numbers voluntarily indorse and enthusiastically praise!

MR. ED POE

—Photo bv National Studio. Illinois Bldg. Why hesitate longer to investigate this medicine which has such an amazing record of accomplishment in the relief of troubles of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and of rheumatism, neuritis, and rheumatism? Call upon the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, and get full information about this remarkable medicine. All who suffer from these common ailments, all who are in a general run-down condition and need building up, will find a world of encouragement and cheer in the record of results accomplished by Konjola in Indianapolis and vicinity. Read what Mr. Ed Poe, of Maywood, Indiana, told the Konjola Man recently of his experience with this modem medicine: “I can honestly recommend this new Konjola. for I obtained wonderfully quick relief from rheumatism, neuritis, and other troubles, through this medicine. Rheumatism and neuritis had troubled me for several years. My arms and fingers would throb and ache. My muscles were stiff and sore. I could hardly pick up anything, and in addition to the suffering caused by this trouble, it slowed me up in my work. I also had some stomach trouble, and was badly constipated. I had to take laxatives regularly, and could find nothing that would give me lasting relief. "Konjola was recommended to me by friends, and I soon found that this medicine is fully as good as they claimed it to be. All traces of rheumatism and neuritis have vanished from my body. My constipated condition has been corrected, so that I no longer am forced to take laxatives. The stomach trouble, too, has been corrected I can do my work more easily and effectively than for several years. I am sure that if anyone who has the troubles I had will only give Konjola a fair trial, it will do the work.” Konjola is an honest, dependable medicine ... a compound of 32 ingredients, of which 22 are juices of well known medicinal roots and herbs. It is, in reality, 32 medicines in one; for each ingredient has a function of its own to perform, yet all are blended scientifically into one master medicine. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where dally he is meeting the public, Introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different 5Q .idicine.—Advertisement.

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