Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

FINAL TRIBUTE IS PAID TODAY TO DR. GAYLORD Practitioner on South Side for 40 Years to Be Buried Here. Dr. Harry G. Gaylor, a practicing physician on the south side for nearly forty years, who died Saturday, was to be hurried from the home of Charles York, 861 Southern avenue, this afternoon. Burial will be In Crown Hill. Dr. Gaylord was bom in Delphi and came to Indianapolis In 1875. He was esteemed widely for his philanthropic work In connection with his profession. His wife died in 1920. A brother. William Gaylord of Portland, Ore., and a sister. Mrs. John M. Coulter, Chicago, survive. Burial Wednesday Funeral services for Frederick R. Leeds, 42, of 1434 North Delaware stree, who died Saturday morning after a brief illness, will be held at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Wednesday at 11 a. m. Burial will be In Connersville. Mr. Leeds, who was born in Lawrenceburg and came to Indianapolis four years ago, was assistant service manager for the Marmon Motor Company. He was a member of the Masonic order, the Shrine and Knights Templars. The widow', a son, Frederick M. Leeds, Indianapolis; the mother, Mrs. F. P. Leeds, Lawrenceburg; a brother, Richmond Leeds, El Paso, and a sister, Mrs. W, M. Doughty, Cincinnati, survive. King Rites Today last rites for Mrs. N. M. King, wife of Dr. N. M. King, acting col- j lector of internal revenue for the Indiana district, who died Satur- j day, were held at the home this afternoon. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. King was an active member of the Indiana Women's Republican Club. Besides her husband, three sons, ; Donald. Robert, and Merlin King, and a daughter, Miss Eleanor King, survive. War Nurse Is Dead Funeral services for Miss Mary Brady, 85, of 2119 West Michigan street, who died Saturday after a short illness, will be held at the home Tuesday morning. Burial will be In Holy Cross cemetery. Miss Brady, a Civil war nurse, had lived in Indianapolis more than fifty years. She was a member of St. Anthony s church. Ancient Order of Hibernians Auxiliary and St. Anthony's Altar Society. Harvey Needham Dies Funeral rites for Harvey Needham, 56, of St. Louis, former Indianapolis advertising man, who died Saturday in St. Louis, were held this afternoon at the Royster & Askin undertaking establishment, 1902 North Meridian street. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Nee |iam formerly was employed on the advertising stafi of the Indianapolis Star and Indianapolis Sentinel. The widow, a son, and a daughter survive him. STOMACH MADE LIFE MISERABLE Bad Constant Back-ache, Too. Tells How She Regained Health. "It's wonderful to be well again,” writes Mrs. N. Tomsic, 855 W. Bridge St., Kankakee, 111., in telling of her quick recovery after years of 111 health. ‘‘l suffered dreadfully from indigestion, constipation, and backache, since 1922,” she says. "At times, my heart would palpitate and pound so hard I couldn't work. I was weak, dizzy and all worn-out. I couldn’t sleep and often felt so 111 I had to get out of bed and sit In a chair. My kidneys pained me constantly, and every joint in my body felt sore. I tried one remedy after another without any real benefit, until at last I began taking Viuna. I got relief right away, ami steadily grew better every day. Today I am entirely rid of stomach trouble, back-ache and head-ache. The heart pounding and dizzy spells are things of the past. I am sleeping fine, eating heartily, and doing my work without the least distress. The first and only relief I ever had In all those years of suffering, came Item Viuna.” Thousands of hopeless sufferers from kidney trouble, back-ache, stomach trouble and rheumatism, have been restored to perfect health by this wonder medicine. Why sh-u’dnt it do as much for you? Try one bottle of Viuna under positi.e puaranty. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medl-* cir.e Cos.. Indianapolis, Ind.

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BY MRS. HELEN B. JILI.SON The stumbling block of the average dog owner is lack of knowledge in feeding dogs, varying the diet, and s:mplifying the process. This is only too true of any householder. I have found that cooking food for the dogs in quantities solves this problem. For the older and larger dog, an excellent cooked food may be made by using lean, chopped be3f, cookedf thoroughly and seasoned well. To this, add cornmeal until it is of the consistency of mush and cook well. Pour this into a shallow pan and let cool. This then may be sliced and fed at meal time. If warmed a bit, It will te mere acceptable. Cornmeal is heating and consequently not a good thing for summer feeding. Rice may be used in conjunction with this meal. An excellent batch of food may be made by using the same ground lean beef, cooked thoroughly, and then add onions, tomatoes, turnips, carrots and seasoning. If a change of diet is needed, or the dog seems a bit off his feed, a day or two of lean, raw beef soon puts him In condition. There are several excellent prepared ba’anced rations on the market which simplify the feedings and which may be used as a change or in an emergency. The old-fashioned idea that raw meat tends to make a dog fierce and have fits is a fallacy. The dog naturally is a carnivorous animal and raw meat is the most easily digested of foods. It Is excellent In cases of skin trouble. Common table leavings are splendid for the home pet, but often there is not enough to make a full meal and so the above suggestions will be found more satisfactory. SUNLIGHT NOT NEEDED Electricity Is Used in Growing Plants in Hothouses. B j/ Science Service PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-Flow-ers, fruits and vegetables raised by artificial light only In underground hothouses are quite within the realm of possibility, so long as there is a plentiful supply of cheap electricity. So said Samuel G. Hibben, lighting specialist of the Westinghouse Lamp company, is a report to the Illuminating Engineering society. Natural sunlight is not necessary for the normal development of plant life, he said. Artificial light has been used with success in the experimental growing of plants in laboratories and it is being used now as a regular commercial proposition in the speeding up of the maturing of vegetables grown under glass and the blossoming of cut flowers.

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PETTY FIRED AS DEPUTYSHERIFF 'Bound by Drunken Driving Verdict/ Winkler. Elmer E. Petty, who was convicted j Saturday by a criminal court jury of drunkenness and operating a car j while drunk, was discharged as a 1 deputy sheriff today. Sheriff George L. Winkler dismissed Petty after the jury had recommended that the deputy be fined SIOO and sentenced to serve a thirty-day sentence at the Indiana state farm. Petty will be sentenced formally Wednesday by Judge James A. Collins. “Althought I believe the jury made a mistake, I am bound by the court’s decision and had to let Petty go,” Winkler said. Petty, who lives at 117 South Elder avenue, was tried as the outgrowth of an accident June 6 at Sixteenth street and Riverside boulevard, where a sheriff’s car he was driving crashed into one driven by John Stack, 1346 Roache street, damaging both. He w’as tried three weeks ago, but the jury failed to agree, requiring a second trial. Petty also is Fifteenth ward Republican chairman, and whether his convicition will affect his political standing will be diceded aften sentences is passed, George V. Coffin, city chairman, said. The weight of an elephant at birth ranges from 100 to 200 pounds.

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GLOSSBRENNER LISTS FIFTEEN PLATFORM AIMS G. 0. P. Candidate Answers Union Criticism in One Plank. The Republican campaign to elect Alfred M. Glossbrenner, G. O. P. nominee for mayor, was begun in earnest today with the announcement of Glossbrenner’s platform. Republican speakers and candidates met this afternoon with Harry E. Yockey, speaker’s bureau chairman, to complete speaking arrangements. Mrs. Arthur R Robinson heads the women’s organization, which opened headquarters this week in the Pythian building. Lists Fifteen Planks In his platform of fifteen planks, Glossbrenner promised: 1. To enter office free ofentangleir.ents and promises. 2. To give economical and efficient management to reduce tax rate. 3. To execute the Citizens Gas Company contract with the city and protect the rights of the city. 4. “The constitutional right of men to join labor organizations, or of firms to enter into agreements with them is beyond question. Labor relations, of whatever kind, as long as they are lawful, should not concern city government. “The relationship between the management and the employes of my own business is individual and personal, a plan that for twentyfive years has proved mutually beneficial and eminently successful. 5. To appoint strong, outstanding citizens to positions in which they are fit. Will Conserve Resources 6. To strive to make Indianapolis increasingly attractive as a city in which to dwell, work, trade, build and carry on business. 7. To lend encouragement to civic

Neuritis Relieved k D. R. Fordyce, 61 3 ,4 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. Ind., says: “I suffered neuritis pains for several months owing to a kidney and bladder tronble. The pains were so severe I could hardly bend my body. I was nervous and restless as my sleep was broken by many night calls. I was unable to get relief until I used Argray tablets. I was relieved of all pain after taking a few Argray tablets. I used two bottles of Argray tablets, completely relieving all kidney and bladder trouble.” Try one package of Argray Tablets under positive guarantee. 60c at

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Improve Your English Do you tell people you had “An awfully good time”? Do you say “between you and I”? Do you think people are “dark complected”? Can you correctly pronounce the words: Thames, Valet, Viscount, Zoology, Preface, Soften, Villain? Do you, like most everybody else, make slips in English? Our Washington bureau has ready for you a condensed, authoritative and interesting bulletin on COMMON ERRORS in ENGLISH SPEECH. It contains information on words frequently misused and mispronounced, puzzling constructions, variant spellings and abbreviations. It will be helpful to any one in correcting common mistakes. Fill out the coupon and send for it: "LIP COUPON HERE ENGLISH EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin COMMON ERRORS IN ENGLISH SPEECH, and inclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps to cover postage and handling costs. NAME STREET and NUMBER CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. -(Code No.)

and business organizations. 8. To make annual inventories of city property and conserve the city’s resources. 9. To make equitable apportionment of public Improvements and make no "preferential development.” *lO. To provide ample public hearings on public questions. 11. To strive for fullest and fairest enforcement of laws. 12. To provide modern facilities for the police department and make demotions and promotions on the merit basis. 13. To insist on ample and proficient personnel In the fire department and insist on rigid adherence to fire fighting standards. 14. To oppose efforts to use po-

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PROHIBITION IS ADVOCATED BY MEXICAN CHIEF Candidate for Presidency Also Is in Favor of Woman Suffrage. Bn Vnited Pres* MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14.—Jose Vasconcelos, anti-re-electionist candidate, and Posgual Ortin-Rubio, National administration candidate, entered the last five weeks of their campaigns for the presidency today, each confident that force of popular opinion would sweep him into power. Ortiz-Rubio, confident of victory on Nov. 17, outlined a program similar to that followed by former President Plutarco Elias Calles and provisional President Emilio Portes Gil. He is opposed to woman suffrage, while his opponent advocates it. Vasconcelos denied charges that he was anti-American and asserted he was interested especially in a sincere, vigorous Pan-Americanism. His first task, upon election, would

OCT. 14, ♦

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"KONJOLA ONLY MEDICINE THAT DID ANY GOOD” Indianapolis Man Freed of Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles Praises New Compound. Many of the recoveries brought : about by Konjola, the new and dif- ' Xerent medicine, would challenge I belief were the actual facts not ! known and verified. Day after day | Konjola is making new friends and winning greater fame in Indian- ! apolis. . There can be but one reason for the astounding success of

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MR. WILLIAM COX Photo by National Studio Illinois Bldg. this super-remedy and that is that Konjola makes good in those stubborn cases that have defied and resisted all other medicines and treatments tried. Every suiierer wants results and Konjola can be counted on for results. All 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. Call on the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where daily he is meeting all those who come to learn v/hat Konjola means to them in their search for health. But do not expect promises, claims or empty phrases for he will tell you only the true, verified facts about this new medicine. He will tell you of case after case like that of Mr. William Cox, 1204 Perry avenue, Indianapolis, who made the following statement a few days ago: “Konjola was the only medicine that did any good. I am glad to recommend this medicine to every sufferer for what it did for me it will do for others. Two years ago I was afflicted with three ailments; stomach, liver and kidney troubles. From that time on I rapidly failed in health. Medicines and treatments were of no avail for I failed to get the slightest relief. Meals caused more distress than they did good. I constantly suffered from dizzy spells when black spots appeared before my eyes. Weakness of my kidneys forced me to rise many times a night and during the day my back ached dreadfully. I was In a pitiful condition when I first heard about Konjola. “One day a friend recommended Konjola to me. But I had little or no faith in this, or any medicine, and did not pay much attention to the things said about Konjola. But my friends insisted, stating that it was a different medicine; that it was exactly what I always needed. So I consented to find out what it would do for me. Now my only regret is that I didn’t take it sooner. Konjola went right to work; I could almost feel it. Daily the improvement became more noticeable. Finally my digestion was restored, my liver was regulated and my kidneys were strengthened. Today . there isn’t a trace of those ailments and I am eating, sleeping and feeling like a different person. No wonder I am so enthusiastic about Konjola.” And so it goes; the same splendid story of success wherever Konjola is known and given the chance to prove its merits. Konjola is, indeed, * a medicine of deeds, not words. 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 differ- A ent medicine.—Advertisement,