Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

EXPECT 700 AT RED MEN LODGE SESSION NOV. 9 All Tribes From Central Indiana Will Attend Connersville Event. One of the largest Red Men gatherings to convene in the state this fall will be held at Connersvillc next Saturday afternoon and night. Approximately 700 persons are expected to attend. All tribes in the central Indiana district will be represented by large delegations. The meeting is being arranged by Great Chief of Records Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis and F. E. Mabce, past great sachem, of Connersville, and will take place in the Wigam of Otonkah Tribe No. 94. Twenty-five candidates will be Initiated into the order. Otonkah tribr degree team will confer the adoption degree at 5 p. m., and the Warriors degree at the night session. Following this, the chiefs’ degree will be bestowed in a joint ceremony by Otonkah and Comanche tribes. Hobbs will assist as great prophet. It Tribes to Attend Fourteen tribes of Indianapolis arc planning to make the trip to Connersville in busses. The Conanche tribe. No. 128. degree team Will accompany the Indianapolis delegation. A banquet is planned following the adoption degree at 6 p. m., to be sponsored by the Connersville lodge, at which Great Prophet R. B. Whitten of Knightstown will speak. After a recess until 8 p. m. tlie night session will be opened by great chiefs. At the close of the session, members w ill participate in a big get-together meeting and social hour. Conferring of three degrees in one night, as is planned at this meeting, is a special event in Red Men lodge circles. Visiting tribes will bring candidates with them. Great Chiefs Coming Great chiefs of Indiana who will attend and have charge of the meeting will be Great Sachem Eli Lee, Terre Haute; Great Prophet Whitten of Knightstown; Great Chiei of Records Hobbs. Indianapolis. and Past Great Sachems. F. E. Mabee, Connersville; Albert Hausman and James Lamkin of Indianapolis, and W. H. Larue, Anderson. District deputies also are assisting In preparations and will be present, including Ben Breedlove. Indianapolis; Charles Levi, Rushville; Harry Elsten. Lapel, and Edward Lawson. Dunkirk.

BIG CLASS IS INITIATED Rushville Eagles Honor Former National Presidents. fim Time* Sin mi/ RUSHVILLE, Nov. 4.—lnitiation of forty-four candidates, the largest group ever taken into Rushville Eagles aerie at one time, marked the close of its campaign honoring Frank E. Hering, South Bend, and Conrad H. Mann. Kansas City, two, former national presidents. Preparations for initiation of a larger class is being planned for early in De-. cember. Joseph Humbert. Kokomo, past state president, was the speaker. Visitors attended from aeries at Shelbyville. Indianapolis. Connersville. Brookvillc, Greensburg and Rushville. FOUR COUNTIES UNITE Royal Neighbor Camp* to Meet at Tipton Wednesday. Hu Tim i * Sin l int TIPTON. Nov. 4.—Royal Neighbor of America lodges from Hamilton. Tipton. Boone and Clinton counties will hold a district meeting here Wednesday night. Frankfort camp of Frankfort will exemplify ritualistic work to a large class. District Deputy Erma Clinger of Indianapolis will president, and Center camp of that city will give a fanev drill exhibition. Supreme Auditor Bessie Hayden of Lowell and State Oracle Ethel Snider of Frankfort will be present. WELCOME HIGH OFFICER Jobs Daughters Entertain for Supreme Guardian. Jobs Daughters of Indianapolis entertained Mrs. Ella K. Falkenharmer of St. Louis, supreme guardian of the order, with elaborate ceremonies Saturday. Special ritual work was given in the chapter’s hall and was followed by a banquet at the Severin hotel. The grand guardian council of Indiana assisted in the entertainment program. M. W. A. Deputies Gather fiu Times Special ANDERSON. Nov. 4.—Modern Woodmen deputies of Central Indiana met here Saturday, under auspices of State Deputy George E Ptfiran of Indianapolis. The Anderson camp, headed by C. W. Scott, is leading the state in membership, and received recognition at the deputies’ meeting.

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Athletics Featured in Moose Activities

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Athletics are featured in activities of the Moose lodge, and are emphasized in the junior auxiliary organization of the order. At the Mooseheart trade school in Mooseheart. 111., where this photo was taken, fifteen hundred boys and girls are receiving a

2 EVENTS FOR PYTHIANLOOGE Father and Son Banquet to Be Held Nov. 25. The major fraternal events are being planned by Capital City lodge No. 97. Knights of Pythias, of Indianapolis. it was announced today by lodge officials. The fifst will be the annual Father and Son banquet, which is expected to attract several hundred senior and junior members of the order. The banquet will be held in the Capital City lodge home at Castle hall. 230 East Ohio street, Monday, Nov. 25. Harry South, head of the lodge, has appointed committees to arrange a program in which fathers and sons will participate. At the meeting Nov. 25, final arrangements for the forty-ninth anniversary of Capital City lodge will be announced. A committee 'is working on preparations for the anniversary event. Dec. 17, which is the feature year's activity in Capital City lodge. At that time charter members of the lodge will be honored in special services, and will witness mysteries incident to conferring of the Page rank. The general committee in charge of arrangements is composed of South. George Sundling and George Cottom. C. A. Whitton, keeper of records and seal, is assisting. ANDERSON FETE TO DRAW 1,000 \ Mrs. Casady to Be Honored by Pocahontas. By Times Sjn cinl ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 4.—Attendance of 1,000 is expected at a reception here Tuesday night in honor of Great Pocahontas, Mrs. Josephine Cassady of Anderson, head of the Indiana Degree of Pocahontas. All councils in the state have received invitations to the affair. Mrs. Cassady will be presented with gifts and will be honored in special ceremonies, after which there will be a musical program. A grand ball will climax the affair. Preceding the reception, great chiefs of the Indiana Order of Red Men and wives will be entertained at. a private party in the home of Mrs. Cassady. This reception for the great Pocahontas is an annual event and has become one of the features of Indiana Pocahontas lodge activties. LEGION POST BURNS PROPERTY MORTGAGE Elizabethtown Group Celebrates Ceremony With Halloween Dance. f.n Times Special ELIZABETHTOWN. Ind., Nov. 4. —Kent Voyls post, American Legion. burned the mortgage on its property, the post hall, here last week. The ceremony took place at a Halloween dance sponsored by the post, and attended by more than 400 persons. D. W. Adams, treasurer of the hall finance committee, spoke briefly at the burning of the mor-gage. Mrs. Lucille RuddeTl. who won the prize for the best masked woman at the dance, was allowed to set fire to the papers, which represented a debt of $1,400.

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high school education and instruction in trade and athletics.* This is the champion Mooseheart basketball team. The Indianapolis auxiliary now is conducting a drive to raise funds for support of the orphans at Mooseheart.

Knights of Pythias Hold State District Meetings

Five Gatherings During Week Start With Arcadia Session. Attention of Indiana Knights of Pythias members now is centered on distinct meetings, which are being held in all parts of the state this month under leadership of Charles S. Loy, grand-chancellor elect. Five meetings are scheduled for this week, opening with a gathering of Clinton, Boone, Tipton and Hamilton county lodges at Arcadia tonight. O. E. Curry, Thorntown, will have charge of the meeting there. Loy reports favorable response and large attendance at all of these meetings. Several thousand Pythians attended the ten meetings held since the last week in October. He will address the Arcadia gathering tonight on “Fraternal Responsibility and Modern Application of Lodge Influences. Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of records. Indianapolis, is assisting Loy in these meetings. Others scheduled for the coming week are District No. 6, including Carroll,' Cass, Miami, and Howard counties', at Camden, Friday night; district No. 5, including Newton, Jasper, Pulaski and White counties at Rensselaer Thursday night; district No. 4. including Lake, and Porter counties at Gary Wednesday night. At the grand lodge meeting, recently held in Indianapolis, the state of Indiana was divided into twenty-six Pythian lodge districts. Loy is holding the general mas's meetings for the purpose of starting off the year’s activities in each district.

DANVILLE M. W. A. TO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY Eight Women Are Initiated as Nu- . clcus of Group. fill Times Special DANVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 4.—Eight women were-adopted in the Danville camp, Modern Woodmen of America, Thursday night in installation ceremonies preparatory to organization of a woman’s auxiliary here. , The class was secured by Mrs. Leota Page of Danville, district women’s deputy. These were the first women to be initiated into the Modern Woodmen lodge in Hendricks county. Twenty-five charter members are promised for the installation of the new r auxiliary this month. William Zimmerman. Danville consul, directed the meeting. VISITS TWO CHAPTERS Worthy Grand Matron Visits Eastern Star Chapters. Mrs. Abbie Hanson, worthy grand matron of Hammond, will officially inspect two Eastern Star chapters in this district this next week. The Indianapplis chapter will be inspected Tuesday night, and will confer degrees on a class of candidates at that time. Wednesday night the Millersville chapter of Millersville will entertain the grand matron. Dinner will be served to grand officers and members of the order at the Millersville meeting. LEASE WOODMEN'S HALL Ladies’ Auxiliary, V. F. W„ to Hold Meetings on South Side, Ladies’ Auxiliary to Hoosier post No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has leased the Modern Woodmen hall. 1025 Prospect street, and, beginning Nov. 7, will hold meetings therf. The auxiliary meets on the first and third Thursdays in each month and formerly met in parlors of the Denison hotel. More than fifty members belong to the organization. Mrs. Electa Bittner is president and Mrs. Margaret Hancock is secretary. LODGE PLAYS CARDS Bunco Fete to Be Held Tuesday at South Side Y. W. C. A. Members of Bethel lodge No. 4. Jobs Daughters, will give a bunco party at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Alabama and McCarthy streets. Tuesday night. "Program arrangements are being made by a committee composed of Miss Lucille Neiman, Miss Irene, Bentley and Mrs. Ethel E. Emmons.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

22 OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED De Molay Ceremonies Are Held at Temple. By 'limes special MARION, Ind., Nov. 4.—Twentytwo bfficers recently were installed by the John L. McCulloch chapter, Order of De Molay, here at ceremonies in the Masonic temple. C. C. Thompson, adviser of the chapter, acted as installation officer in the absence of Ralph Isselhardt, retiring master councilor. New officers of the chapter are: Verlin Stephens, master councilor; Milburn Carey, senior councilor; Donald York, junior councilor; Loffel Bender, senior deacon; Max Reynolds, junior deacon; Ralph Diodore, senior steward; Robert Neal, junior steward; Julian Secttor, orator; J. Edward Flanagan, scribe; William Rohrer. treasurer; Roger McNair, chaplain; Albert Sturgeon, marshal; Robert Johnson, standard bearer; Irvin Rosenbaum, almoner, and Maurice Darter Robert Hardesty, David Van Voorhis, Robert Rice, Paul Naftzger, William Hill and Paul Meyer, preceptors.

City Members of Rite Attend Kokomo Meeting

SHRINERS WILL DINE Indianapolis Pastor to Talk at Anderson. F,u Timrg Special ANDERSON, Nov. 4.—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian church of Indianapolis, will be the principal speaker at a dinner meeting of the Anderson Scottish Rite club next Friday night. Tlie meeting will be held in the dining room of the Ward-Stilson factory. Delegations of visiting Rite members will be present from Indianapolis and Newcastle. Plans for the mid-winter state session at the new Cathedral in Indianapolis, which is holding attention of Masons all over the state at this time, probably will be discussed. The Anderson membership committee is busy rounding up candidates for the December convocation.

M. W. A. STARTS DRIVE Camps Start Campaign to End in November Jamboree By Times Special BROWNSBURG, Ind., Nov. 4.—A class of candidates is being organized by the Modern Woodmen camp here in co-operation with Danville and Pittsboro camps, to be initiated at a district jamboree of Modem Woodmen of America lodges late in November. Special,initiatory features are being planned for this jamboree, at which Marion camp of Indianapolis degree team will direct the work under leadership of Captain Harry Argus. CLASS OF SIXTY READY Royal Neighbor* of Wabash Are . Leading in District. K j Times Special WABASH, Nov. 4.—Wabash Royal Neighbors of America will initiate a class of sixty candidates here next Thursday night. The Huntington degree team will have charge of ritualistic ceremonies. Wabash now is leading that district in membership and carried away all membership drive honors at a district convention last Wednesday. Supreme Auditor Mrs. Bessie Hayden will be present. Auxiliary to Hold Card Party Lavelle-Gossett auxiliary, Veter- I ans of Foreign Wars, will give z card and bunco party Friday noon . in the home economics studio of j the Century building. Lunch will i follow the party.

HIGH OFFICIAL OF SHRINE TO BE GUEST HERE Murat Temple Makes Plans for Entertainment of Coast Man. Murat Shriners are making preparations for entertainment of Leo V. Youngsworth of Los Angeles, who is imperial potentate of North America. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. This will be the second visit of an Imperial Shrine official to Murat temple during the reign of Senator Arthur R. Robinson as Murat potentate. The previous visit was made by. Frank C. Jones, former imperial potentate, last April. Elias J. Jacoby, past imperial potentate, and Frank G. Laird, chief rabban of Murat temple, will meet Yonngsworth in Chicago and accompany him to Indianapolis. Breakfast at Club Upon their arriavl here Tuesday morning, Potentate Robinson, past potentates and members of the Murat divan will greet them at a breakfast in the Columbia Club. Tuesday morning, Youngsworth and his party will be taken on a sightseeing tour of the city, and will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby. All uniformed organizations of Murat temple will escort the imperial potentate from the Columbia Club to the Murat mosque at 2:30 p. m. The line of march will include the band, under direction of Fred Jewell; the patrol, under leadership of Vernon G, Sheller, captain; the gun squad, led by Major Harry A. Pell and Joe T. Head, captain; the drum and bugle corps, commanded by Jesse P. McClure, drum major, and the chanters, directed by Arthur W. Mason. Mayor L. Ert Slack and Governor Harry G. Leslie, both members of Murat temple; will participate. Following it a reception for uniformed organizations and members will be ■held at the temple. Grand Ball at Mosque Tuesday night a grand ball will be given in the Murat Mosque for all Shriners and their ladies, starting at 9 o’clock. The rules of one Shriner and one lady will be in effect. and it is announced Nobles must present their membership cards. Murat temple Is making extensive plans for celebration of its iortyfifth anniversary with an initiation eccrmonial, Dec. 6. C. E. Cox, membership chairman, has announced that increased number of social activities is attracting many candidates. “It is our hope to have 500 neophytes in our anniversary ' ceremonial.’’ Cox said, “and to that end committees are at work in all Indiana counties, except Vanderburgh, Vigo Allen and Lake, where Shrine temples, with exclusive county jurisdiction, are located.”

Masonic Temple Is Scene of Big Fellowship Session. P.v Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 4.—Scottish Rite members, Valley of Indianapolis, attended a fellowship meeting at the Masonic temple here last Tuesday day night at which the Kokomo Masonic lodge entertained a delegation of Indiana Masons. The meeting was a part of the Indiana Scottish Rite program, by which all communities of the state are being acquainted with the work now being conducted* in the new cathedral at Indianapolis. George L. Davis, county chairman was in charge of fellowship dinner, at which Indianapolis members, wives and guests were honored. Masons from several adjoining counties were present. Three committees from the Kokomo assisted Davis in arrangements. They were K. H. Rich, W. B. Dye, B. F. Harness, James Burrows, and E. B. Seaward, invitation committee; W. O. Tarkington, J. B. Duret, J. C. Stone, W. S. Carlston, and H. A. Kelsey, dinner committee, and E. E. Dickerson, A. C. Donnelley, and O. F. Mclntosh, general committee.

Take Care of Your Kidneys! Irregular or Painful Elim'nations Demand Prompt Attention 1Z IDNEY disorders are too serious to ignore. It pays to heed the earlv signals. IrreguS- lar or painful kidney eliminations; a drowsy listless feeling; lameness, stiffness and constant backache are timely warnings. Heed them! To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's Pills. Are endorsed the world over. Sold by good dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Mr*. Homer C. MPartx, 4836 Wallace St.. Chicago. 111., says: “I had headaches and dizzy spells and felt lame and tired. My kidneys were not acting right; the eliminations were very irregular and painful. I happened to try Doan’s Pills and now I can't say too much for them. Doan's gave me quick relief.’’ Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys

NATIONAL HEAD TO VISIT CITY EAGLES

Delegates From Aeries of State to Greet Californian. Indianapolis aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be host tonight to members of the order throughout Indiana for the first visit to the state of Charles J. Chenu, Sacramento. Cal., new national president. Significance is attach to Chenu's visit in' connection with the old-age pension movement, of which thp Eagles order is the pioneer champion, as his home state this year enacted what is deemed the model pension law. in that it is mandatory. Chenu will obligate a class of 125 candidates, twenty-five of whom will be .from the Noblesville aerie. An escort for Chenu and the candidates will be formed by the prizewinning Indianapolis drill team, directed by Wilbur H. Miller, local secretary and seventh district chairman. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 7:30 by*President Joseph F. Beatty. Among leader in the order, who will greet Chenu, will be Otto P. Deluse, Indianapolis, past national president; Wallace J. Dillingham, Warsaw, deputy national auditor; William A. Stoehr. Connersville, state president; Joseph Humbert, Kokomo, past state president; John B. Hudson. Lafayette, vice president; Ernest E. Cloe, Noblesville, secretary; Raymond Journey, Portland, conductor; Clarence G. Ryan, Evansville, chaplain; Charles Stewart, Kokomo, outside guard: A. M. Follis, Wabash, inside guard, and the state trustees, Wesley Browning, Anderson; H. Karl Volland, Columbus, and Floyd Stickney, Gary.

PYTHIAN WOMEN ELECTJIFFICERS Mrs. Zella Compton Heads Tri-County Group. Bji 'Times Special RICHMOND. Nov. 4.—Mrs. Zella Compton of Newcastle was elected president of the tri-county organization of Pythian Sisters -at a quarterly meeting of the order here Wednesday. Other officers are: Mrs. Anna Schneider, Richmond, vice-presi-dent, and Mrs. Haffel Dalrymple of Knightstown, secretary-treasurer. Delegates from Spiceland, Knightstown. Newcastle and Richmond lodges attended the meeting. Two playlets were presented, one by the Spiceland lodge and another by Knightstown members. Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Knightstown presided at ritualistic work in the afternoon. State officers who attended the meeting were: Mrs. Daisy Duvall, Richmond, state grand chief; Mrs. Luetta Foster, Carmel, grand mistress of finance; Mrs. pessie Hershey, Carmel, past grand chief; Mrs. Lydia Roser, Richmond, past grand chief, and Mrs. Emma Schattel, district deputy grand chief. Last year’s officers present included Mrs. Maude Hutson, Newcastle, vice-president, and Lula Hodson, Spiceland, secre-tary-treasurer. The next quarterly meeting will be held at Knightstown, the to be announced later.

FREPAREJOR PLAY De Molay Members to Present ‘My Dixie Rose/ Indianapolis Order of De Molay members are joining in preparations for presentation of “My Dixie Rose,” a three act play to be given by the De Molay Dramatic Club at their Chapter house. 1017 Broadway street, next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. An important part will be taken by J. W. Vaughn, who is supported by the following cast members: Miss Patty Warner, William Beeson, MissCharlotte Berryman, Miss Lillian Klinger, Gordon Minter, Jack Klinger and Janies Gilbreath. Melvin Berryman, director of the club since its organization, will have charge of the production. Horace Mitchell is advisor of the chapter and Harold Ellis, president. W. R. C. Meets Tuesday The Major Robert Anderson post. No. 44, W. R. C., will meet Tuesday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

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Charles J. Chenu (above) and William A. Stoehr

NEW HOME TO BE BUILT Anderson Masonic I<odge Prepares for SIOO,OOO Structure in 1930. Tjl Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 4.—Fellowship lodge, order of Free and Accepted Masons of this city, has announced plans for anew SIOO,OOO home early in 1930. The structure will be of the English manor type, surrounded by a beautiful outlay of lawns and concrete drives. Fellowship lodge is now holding its meetings in the Masonic temple. DISTRICT EAGLES MEET Wabash Aerie Women Give Play for Fourth District. By 'l imes syn ciai WABASH. Ind., Nov. 4.—Wabash Eagles aerie was represented at the Fourth district meeting in Peru by A. M. Follis of Wabash, state outside guard, and nine women from the local auxiliary, who presented a playlet. Joseph W. Humbert. Kokomo, past state president, and district chairman, presided.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home

Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up a stubborn, lingering cough. It takes but a moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow severe cold epidemics. From any druggist, get 2% ounces of Finex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost. It never spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only doeß this simple mixture soothe and heal the Inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens the germladen phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way that is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent or creosote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of distressing coughs, chest colda, nad bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.

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.NOV. 4, 1929

ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION TO INCLUDE PARADE Patriotic and Civic Bodies to Co-Operate for City Observance. Various fraternal organizations, including Marion county American Legion posts and the Indianapolis council. No. 437, Knights of Columbus. will join with other civic and patriotic bodies in observance of Armistice day. Veterans of Foreign Wars, who had planned a special program, also will participate in the parade and celebration. Arthur G. Gresham is heading arrangements for services to be held at Monument circle, as in former yeans. Members from tho Hoosier post, Convention City post, Walter G. Gresham post, Laville Oossit post and neighboring county posts will take part in the parade. Since Armistice observance falls on the date for the regular weekly meeting of the K. of C. council, that organization will devote its entire program to the day. The council is preparing to participate in parade ceremonies, sponsored by the city-wide committee. Maurice Fitzgerald, chairman of parade arrangements for the Knights of Columbus, has issued parade details to members. The Knights will be in section No. 4 of the parade, and will assemble in St, Clair street, east of the Elks Club. The Cathedral High School band will head the council pni raders. Other organizations in section No. 4. according to plans, will be the Indianapolis Division of Red Cross, I the Relief crops, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Y. M. C. A. and j tlie ambulance train. An Armistice program is being ar- ! ranged for Mondav night. Nov. 11, | at. which Frank A. White, public j relations director for the American Legion, will speak. Motion pictures ! of war scenes also will be shown.

“WONDERFUL IS KONJOLA,” SAYS THIS LOCAL LADY Free of Stomach and Liver Troubles—All Else She Tried Failed. “What is there about this new medicine, Konjola, that everyone is talking about it.?’’ Times without number this question is put to the Konjola Man, who is at the Hbok Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, i where daily he is telling the remarkable story of this remarkable medicine.

MRS. FLORINE 1111,1,

—Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bids;. Get the facts about this medicine and then decide what you will do about Konjola. Life surely teaches no more valuable lesson than that it is wise to profit by the experiences of others. Let the words of those who know what Konjola can do be your guide. Take, as a typical example of Konjola at work, the case of Mrs. Florine Hill, 606 Fletcher avenue. Indianapolis, who said to the Konjola Man a lew days ago: ‘‘l will never overlook the opportu nity to tell others of the powers of this amazing medicine, Konjola. For the last year or so I had been steadily going downhill in health. My stomach and liver were out of order and not a day passed hut what they caused misery and distress. Soon f became highly nervous. I had no appetite, tny complexion broke out with eruptions and 1 had no energy or ambition to do my work, r did not sleep soundly ai night and was always tired out in the morning. I was in a very weakened condition and at a loss to know what to do for myself. “This was my exact condition when Konjola was first recommended. 1 heard so many wonderful things about Its accomplishments that I knew 1 would be making a mistake not to give it a trial. I gecured several bottles and when I finished them I felt like a different person. My system was cleansed and invigorated. My complexion cleared off and my stomach and liver were restored to normal condition. I gained strength and energy and now I work daily without becoming tired or worn out. Konjola worked so quickly and yet so thoroughly that I was astound ed. No wonder it is known as the medicine with more than a million friends." One does not have long to wait for results once Konjola goes into action. Konjola is all pure, powerful medicine, every drop and every drop works. The Konjola Man is al the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, intro dueing anil explaining the merits of this new and different 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 year. These tablets are of the same high quality as Konjola.