Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1929 — Page 22

PAGE 22

WOMEN RALLY TO RID SCHOOLS OF POLITICIANS Feminine Voters Expected to Be Prominent at Polls Tuesday. Rallying to the citizens’ school committee's efforts to rid the public schools of politics, women are expected to figure more prominently at the polls next Tuesday than in any preceding municipal election. Women in every section of the city are enrolled under Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen, women's organizer, and the woman’s advisory council, in advancing the committee slate. The candidates are Mrs. Maud Miller, Merle Sidener. Samuel E. Garrison, Julian Wetzel and Russell Willson. To Telephone Homes Mrs. Donald Jameson, 4644 Central avenue, is chairman of a committee which will undertake to telephone every residence and urge voters to go to the polls. Members of Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior League, Parent-Teacher Association and Mothers Club of the Orchard school win serve on the home telephone committee. Mrs. Olsen appointed Mrs. Susanne Rossell, 781 West drive, Woodruff Place, chairman of the automobile committee. She will arrange with ward workers for automobiles to take persons to the polls. Miss America Hoagland heads a committee distributing literature in downtown buildings. Neighborhood Meetings Held Mrs. Olsen and other women workers have been conducting scores of neighborhood meetings in all sections of the city. Women's advisory council members are: Mrs. Olive D. Edwards, Mrs, Prances S. Wands, Mrs. Marie Louise Pellett, Mrs. J. R. Sentney, Mrs. Edward J. Hecker, Mrs. M. D. Willey, Mrs. C. W. Ackman, Mrs. Vernon Heath, Mrs. Ralph E. Carter, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. Margaret Shuler, Miss Merica Hoagland. Miss Gertrude Feibleman, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. George Van Dyke, Mrs. Julia McManamon, Mrs. Felix McWhirter Sr., Mrs. P. A. Keller, Mrs. P. C. Kelley. Mrs. Henry Blatt, Mrs. Hannah M. Stuckmeyer, Mrs. Susanna Rossell, Mrs. George C. Finfrock, Mrs. Ida Stellhorn, Mrs. Matthew F. Smith, Mrs. Earl Fullenweider, Mrs. Charles Schwomeyer, Mrs. Herman Jasper, Mrs. Howard Shelby, Mrs. A. B. Glick, Mrs. Fred Pettijohn, Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, Mrs. Edward Reick, Mrs. Lehman Dunning, Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott and Mrs. W. C. Brass.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Raymond Bell, 301 South Capitol avenue, Ford coupe, 84-521, from Prospect and Shelby streets. Marcus Stewart, 518 Indiana avenue, Dodge sedan, 58-274, from 1000 North West street George Baltimore, 3053 Station street, Ford tudor, 16-995, from North and West streets. Oliver P. Richey, Ben Davis, Ford sedan, 731-060, from Senate avenue and Tenth street. Wayne Lang, 821 North Temple avenue. Dodge coupe, 739-253, from Pennsylvania and South streets. Floyd Rummell, R. R. 5, Box 192, Chevrolet coupe, from East and Washington streets. W. A. Grady, 1548 Villa avenue, Ford roadster, from Prospect street and Churchman avenue. Samuel Gillespie, 3535 East Vermont Stutz coupe, from Court and Delaware streets. Lathrop-Meyer Com parly, 413 North Capitol avenue, Chrysler coupe. M-630, small 41, from Illinois and New York streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Olive P. Richey, 4142 Oliver avenue, Ford coupe, found in front of 507 West Tenth street, by police who saw a Negro jump from car and run. J. J. Ryan. 1126 North Illinois street, Hudson coach, found in rear of 458 North Randolph street. CHILD - UNHURT: CAT DIES Nine-Life Theory Proves Fallacy in Thirty-Foot FalL LANCASTER, Wis„ Nov. I.—The old saying that a nine-life safety device is prevalent among feline animals was disrupted here recently. Catherine Walker, 8, fell through a hay chute and landed on a cement floor thirty feet below while chasing her cat. The cat was killed, but Catherine received only a slight bruise on the head.

MJ? |D JIAMr i’HTSuS five BROMO QUININE etoys. It had to be good to lecome the world’* largest selling remedy for eoids and head- fir aches. Refuse substitutes. PSN’ Grove's^M^^ Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablet* jaaesii/B^SLie^^M#

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Arabia a'p/t/Nce of PHysiciA-.s- ' |TT\ / ' ‘A - WHEN OKILV 10 YEARS OLD —p~ rST yjfl IfSiJ If £:U WROTE A COLOSSAL EHCyCLOPEDIA feg gM Vi WHICH m YOU RATHER HAVE ? MDIUGUIDr? fey A BARREL Os DIMES ox ik BARREL OF DOLLARS HEAR WiTW 0 11-l CAN SPELL H'.S NAMETi-IE SAME their. Tongues. v ■— • * ~~—; —forward and backward 1t2%. King Feature* Sjndkat*. Inc, CfMl BrttWf' rtgM*

TWO WOODRUFF TICKETS FILED Six Candidates Competing for Trusteeships. For the first time in many years, two tickets of candidates as town board trustees of Woodruff Place, incorporated town, are in the field for Tuesday’s election. Residents of the town said heretofore the terms of trustees did not expire at the same time, but, due to the resignation of a trusteee, it now is necessary to elect three to take office Jan. 1. One trustee is elected from each of the three drives in Woodruff place and each drive is considered a ward. The present town board is composed of the Rev. Mr. H. T. Graham, East drive; M. K. Foxworthy, Middle drive, and O. F. Shattuck, West drive. All are running for reelection. Citizens’ ticket candidates are: Cornelius F. Posson, East drive; Edward B. Soltau, Middle drive, and Mrs. Edith E. Hughes, West Drive. These candidates are running on a platform for cleaner streets and alleys, improved sidewalks, strict economy and low'er tax rate, if possible. Fraternity Pledges Three B” Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 1. Delta Phi Sigma, social fraternity at Indiana university, announces pledging of Fred Cogshall, Bloomington; Seymour Francis. South Bend, and Wesley Shonkwiler, Raub.

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On request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Pupil’s Arm Broken in Fall Floyd Bursley, 15. of 3022 West Vermont street, a pupil at Washington high school, fractured his

Old doctors idea Elderly Ifeople conquer constipation \

DR. CALDWELL made a startling discovery shortly after he graduated from medical school , back in 1875. He found great 1 numbers especially older men and women—suffering from constipation, who were taking harsh laxatives and purgatives. So he concluded that many things people take for constipation do more harm than good, and physicians of today are of the same opinion. This thought made Dr. Caldwell conduct a search, and out of it

came the prescription which made him famous. Over and over he wrote it, when he found people bilious, headachy, out-of-sorts, weak or feverish; with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy. Its ac-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES •.

§-?X7 RegFsferod P. S. I F V Patent Office RIPLEY

left arm just below the elbow Thursday when he fell from a “horse” while taking gymnasium exercises. He was taken to city hospital.

tion was so thorough even in the most obstinate cases, and yet so gentle with women and children. The product you get from your drug store, today, when you ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is put up exactly in accordance with this prescription. It has become the world’s most popular laxative. It is a pleasant tasting mixture of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients; it is a real corrective for constipation for men, women and children.

Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative

NEW PAVEMENT IS READY FOR USE THIS WEEK Several Sections* Opened, Detour Shortened on Highways. Eight miles of new pavement in use on United States road 24 between Wolcott and two miles west of Remington; two miles of new pavement open east of Versailles on state road 50, and new pavement in use on roads 56 and 45 near Haysville are high points of the week’s road accomplishments announced in today's bulletin of the state highway department. Shortening a seven-mile detour to one and one-half miles and completion of construction on No. 65 near New Harmony also is pointed out. General road conditions follow: Road 9—Detour ten miles south of Columbia City is three miles. Detour five miles south of Columbia City Is four miles. United States road 24—Detour from Goodland to two miles west of Remington is six miles. Detour ope-half mile north, fourteen miles east of Monticello to old route to LogansDort. Detour from Rica Valley east to new pavement is one and one-half miles. Detour east of Huntington until the Erie railroad constructs viaduct under its tracks through

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EXPERT TRUSS FITTING A1 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

“KONJOLA ONLY MEDICINE THAT RELIEVED ME” Indianapolis Man Tells How Modern Compound Gave Surprising Results After Other Medicines Had Failed. A medicine of many delightful surprises is Konjola, the modern compound of 32 ingredients, which has become the most talked of medicine in the nation.

MR. LORIN MILLER —Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg. Highly as this medicine is recommended by the many thousands who have used it; famous as Konjola has become; those who put it to the test for the first time almost invariably express wonder and amazement at the quick and thorough results they receive. So did Mr. Lorin Miller, 328 West Norwood street, Indianapolis, when he told the Konjola Man a few 7 days ago how this new medicine quickly mastered his ailments. But get all the facts about this remarkable medicine from the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city. Hear how Konjola cleanses and stimulates the organs of digestion and elimination; how Konjola sweeps from the system tile accumulated poisons and impurities. After all, results are what count, and Konjola can be counted upon for results. Take, for instance, the experience of Mr. Miller, who said to the Konjola Man a few days ago: “I do not hesitate to recommend Konjoia, for I have used this medicine and was amazed at the quick relief it gave me. I never believed there could be such a medicine for so many treatments and so-called remedies had disappointed me in my long search for from rheumatism, indigestion and constipation. No matter how li.ght my diet: no matter how simple the food and how little I ate. gas formed, and the pain was intense. Constipation clogged my system with poisons and impurities, and I was a ready victim for rheumatism which centered in all my joints, particularly in my knees. What I suffered with this terrible ailment I cannot express in words. I was disheartened and discouraged, and when a friend suggested Konjola I had not much hope that this or any other remedy would help me. ‘ But I needed relief badly, and decided to give Konjola- a chance at any rate. What a fine surprise was in store for me: Right from the start of the treatment I began to feel better. Day by day my appetite and digestion improved, and I sure was happy when I realized that, at last. I had found the right medicine; the medicine I should have had in the first place. Within about a month I was feeling better than I ever expected to feel again, with those terrible rheumatic pains conquered. I am gaining in strength and vitality, now that I can eat as a normal person should. Konjola proved itself to me. 1 am glad to recommend a medicine of its merit.” Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, nor heart-de-pressing chemical. It needs bo such ingredients its seeming wonders to perform. 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 the merits of this modern medicine.—Advertisement.

Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every yean Tpese tablets are of the same high quality as Konjola.

which the city Is to complete paving to meet state road, is one mile. Road 29—Detour from Decatur-Rlpley county line to junction of 4* and 39 is nine and one-half miles. Devour from Greensburg to one mile north of "Valdron is twenty-three miles. Detour fro. two miles north of Boyleston to one rile north of Burlington is twenty miles. Ittour eleven miles south of Logansport .* three miles. Detour from Wlnamac to Pulaski- Starke county line is fourteen miles. United States road 31—Detour from four miles south of Kokomo to Kokomo is seven miles and dustless. Detour between Peru and Mexico is eight miles. Road 37—Detour from Bedford to four miles south of Bloomington account paving is twenty-eight and one-half miles: i good surface but narrow and many sharp ! turns. Detour from Martinsville north is ! six miles, three miles pavement. Gravel section is narrow, sharp turns, one-way ! bridges United States road 52—Detoun from eight miles west of Metamora to Brookville Is eighteen and one-half miles. Part of detour over 1. Through traffic from Cincinnati follow 1 to Connersville then 44 to Rushville. Road 67—Detour from Albany to Portland is twenty-one and one-half miles. Nearly 365,000 miles of binder twine, almost enough to go around the world nineteen times, was required to bind the wheat crop of Alberta, Canada, in 1923.

Go the Sunshine Way to Sumhineiand Down South and out West there are countless resorts and resort cities, where the sun is shining with springtime warmth ami radiance. All of them are easily, quickly reached via fast, luxurious Missouri Pacific Lines trains. Let a Missouri Pacific Man tell you about these winter play places and explain the advantages of going the Sunshine Way. Direct Daily Service to S®wtliern California Hot Springs National Park, Ark. Mexico Tex a s Gulf Coast Resorts @For tickets, reservations, illustrated literature or travel in* formation see, phone or write J. H. LANG, General Agent MISSOUm PACIFIC LINES Merchants Bank Bldg. (Riley 2894) * "A Service Institution"

Money FOR TAXES If you are a little short of cash and are worrying as to how 7 you will pay your taxes, do as hundreds of others have done —take advantage of a short time loan. In the Money to Loan column in The Times w T ant ads of tonite you will find many companies willing and ready to give you finan- ‘ cial assistance at a very nominal cost —loans of this nature may be repaid in small weekly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. Should you be unable to call in person—use your telephone—the loan companies advertising in The Times w’ant ads will be pleased to send their representative.

DULL CHILDREN ARE UNDERSIZED Tennessee Survey Proves Popular Idea Wrong. By Science Sen ice JOHNSON ClTi', Term., Nov. I. Dull children not only struggle along with a mental handicap, but they are apt to be backward in physical development, as well. This close linking of body and brain is shown by *Dr. L. R. Wheeler of the State Teachers college here, as the result of studying records of 273 children with subnormal intellect. The children were given mental and physical measurements every year from the ages of 6 to 11, in connection with the growth study conducted at Harvard university. The results, which are to be reported in the Journal of Educational Research, show that the popular impression that slow-minded children are overgrown and heavily built is not in keeping with the facts. The popular conception is probably due

NOV. 1, 1929

to the fact that slow children are often grouped with children much younger and therefore smaller than themselves. The group of dull children at each age were below normal standards In height, weight and practically all other physical measurements, Dr. Wheeler found. r

Smart ItneM demand a tight hat

By Edna Wallace Hop (Mr The close-fitting hats which everyone wears nowadays are chic. Every girl, naturally, will sacrifice comfort for the sake of fashion. But no matter how slight the discomfort, the tightness is enough to hinder circulation. The result is dulled hair. Nothing is so damaging to beauty as lifeless hair. To give yotir hair the lustre whlrh It should .have in best condition, I offer my Wave and Sheen. My own hair has such glowing life that many people in my audiences ask the seeret of my “footligbt sheen." There is no secret. My TV ave and Sheen can be obtained at your local toilet counter.—Advertisement.