Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 166, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1929 — Page 15

NOV. 21, 1929.

PRICES LOWER ON GOBBLERS AND TRIMMINGS Fowl of All Kinds Are More Plentiful Than Last Year’s Thanksgiving. R'l United Preaa CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Americans will sit down to a Thanksgiving dinner to the proverbial turkey and trimmings this year, but the feast will be more bonteous than last year and will not cost quite so much. Roast turkey, done to a golden brown, with tart cranberry sauce to give it zest, and pumpkin pie and assorted nuts, mainstays of the holiday since the pilgrim fathers initiated its observance, remain the choice of the vast majority of families, a survey of cities over the country revealed today. Fowl of all kinds are more plentiful and lower in price than last year, dealers from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific coast revealed. Other good things for the Thanksgiving table, while varying in different parts of the country, will cost no more and in many instances less than a year ago. Chicago prices, representative of those throughout the middle west were: Turkeys, 45 cents average; ducks, 35 cents average; goose, 30 cents a pound. Cranberries were 20 cents a quart; nuts, 30 cents a pound, and apples at 25 cents for three pounds. JEWEL THIEF IS HELD Pawn Tickets Track Man Who Kobhed Woman Friend. 9 United Prraa CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—Charged with stealing $4,000 in jewels from Mrs. Crystal Nelson, who befriended him when he was starving, William McAllister, 30. Ishpeming. Mich., was held by police hen* today. McAllister was traced by pawn tickets after he had disappeared from Mrs. Nelson’s lodging house last Saturday. The jewelry was recovered.

“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 Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where daily he is telling the remarkable story of this remarkable medicine.

MRS. FLORINE HILL Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.

Get the facts about this medicine and then decide what you will do about Konjola. Lite 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 few days ago: "I will never overlook the opportunity to toll others of the powers of this ama:iii£ medicine. Konjola. For the l..si year nr so 1 h:itl been steadily goinp downhill in hinlth. My stomach ami ii\ r were out of order and not n day hut what they caused misery ami distress. Soon I became highly nervous. I had no appetite, my complexion broke out with eruptions and I had no energy or ambition to do mv work. I did not sleep soundly at nitfht and was always tired out In the morning. I was in a very weakened condition-and at a loss to kuow what to no for myself. “This was my exact condition when Konjola was first recommended. I beard so many wonderful things about Its accomplishments that 1 knew I would be making a mistake not to give It a trial. I secured 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 ti'ed or wornout. Konjola worked so quickly and yet so thoroughly that I was astounded. No wonder it is known as the ruedieiue with more thin 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 at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he Is meeting the public daily, introdiming and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine.— Advertisement.

Colds arc serious. Even mild eases 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.

Certainly some of you, who know little if anything about the management of the Community Fund cannot be blamed for asking, “How much does he get out of itV’

Chairmen and Captains of the Sixty Different Team Groups

TL C. ATKINS E. C. Atkins Cos. Chairman District .No. 1 F. E. GLASS, Crown Laundry Cos. HENKV M. JAMESON Inaley Mfg. Cos. THADDEI S R. RAKF.It Hacklrman £ Shield* HAROLD R. THARP Fletcher Saving* A Trust Cos. PF.KRT E. O'NEAI Dally O'Neal ROY SHIELDS, nackle man A Shield*

There are two thousand men and women in Indianapolis who each year consider it their duty and their privilege to help fill again the Community Funds , They are all subscribers. By and large, considering their circumstances, these two thousand subscribe in much larger proportion than those of us who do no actual work. This is natural. These workers know more about the working of the fund. They see its efficiency and effectiveness. They put in a total of two solid weeks, including the preliminary meetings, in getting the subscription of others. They receive no pay. It is because this work of getting subscriptions each year is done without a single cent of cost to the fund, that practically your entire subscription goes directly to the causes for which

HUGH McK. LANDON. President WALTER C. MARMON. First VicePresident LEO M. RAPFAPORT, Second Vice-President HERMAN P. LIEBER, Treasurer ROY E. ADAMS H. C. ATKINS

DEAN FRANCIS H heeler-Schehler Carburetor Cos. Chairman District No. "i K. BLAKE FRANCIS t nitn. Mutual Life InCos. RAYMOND C. FO\ Moore A Fox, Ine. H. J. BERRY. Berry Gra in Cos. M. D. UPTON. Hever idge Paper Cos. FRNF.ST C. KOPKEY. In#pi*. Engraving Cos. C. MII.TON KELLY City Trust Cos.

SAMUEL MUELLER Great Western Cos. Chairman District No. \. 11. G O I. D S T E 1 N Goldstein Bros. L. D. BELL, Conn. Gencral Life Ins. Cos. ERWIN YON NEC. IT Aonnegnt Hardware Cos. B. D. SPRADL] XG. Spradlins A Carter ROBERT S. STEMPI EL, Fletcher American Cos. LEONARD STRAUSS. Kahn Tailoring Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Board of Directors FREDERIC M. AYRES A. E. BAKER ARTHUR V. BROWN MRS. WILLIAM H. COLEMAN MRS. BRANDT C. DOWNEY MORTIMER C. FURSCOTT MGR. FRANCIS H. GAVISK FRED HOKE WILLIAM H. INSLEY

SCOTT R. BREWER State Savings & Trust Company Chairman District No. 4 lIENLEY H O T T E L. Washington Bank A Trost Cos. F. M. KNIGHT. F. M Knight Realty Cos. C. LEROY AUSTIN. L. S. Ayres A Cos. CLARENCE F. MERRELL. Slayroaker. Merrell. Word A Locke WALTER T. WHITE. Walter T. White Cos. 4. J. WOHLGEMUTH. Rough Noter. Cos.

ARTHUR JORDAN EDWARD A. KAHN JOHN R. KINGHAN, SR. ZEO W. LEACH A. KIEFER MAYER DICK MILLER NICHOLAS H. NOYES MRS. PETER C. REILLY GUY A. WAINWRIGHT

A. E. BAKER Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. ‘ o. Chairman District No. A C. C. RIDGE. Chamber of Commerce GEORG! a. kch n, Klein A Kuhn. Inc. PALL YV. SIMPSON, Aetna Life Ins. Cos. ROBERT W. FLEISCHER, Century Paper Cos. RALPH F. THOMPSON, Preferred Accident Ins. Cos. ALEX A N D E R CORBETT JR.. State Auto ins. Cos.

it was subscribed. In this day of high commissions and overhead cost on financing general business, it is refreshing to hear that the entire overhead cost on the Community Fund is less than the interest cost on money. This includes the maintenance of the yearround staff to collect the subscriptions and to continually investigate the functioning of the individual charities. When one of these two thousand unpaid workers comes to you this week, he is going to ask you for a definite amount. Be honest with yourself and with him, and you will see that the amount is fair and reasonable. Don’t make it hard for that solicitor. See him promptly. His only pay is the fun of doing his job well. Don’t ask him to come back. He gets nothing out of it except the fun of helping to fill full again the Community Fund.

Campaign Executive Committee J. I. HOLCOMB, Chairman WALTER C. MARMON HUGH McK. LANDON HERMAN P. LIEBER MRS. BRANDT C. DOWNEY EDWARD A. KAHN FRED HOKE Leaders Individual Gifts Division 1. HERMAN P. LIEBER 2. EDWARD A. KAHN 3. FRED HOKE

JOHN A. HOOK Hook D-ug Cos. Chairman District No. j WM. J. GREENWOOD. Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Cos. MORRIS SIMS. Bivthe A Cos. M. L. NORLAND, Ernst A Ernst R. O. BEANE, National Cash Register Cos. WM. B. HAIGERTY. American Central Life Ins. Cos. EDWARD HARRIS, H ami I ton-Harris A Cos.

GEO. P. TORRENCE Link Beit Cos. Chairman District No. 7 REX C. BOYD, Shaw AA alker Cos. .MALCOLM VI O O R E. Haekieman A Shields H. E. RASHISSE N. Peerless Electric Cos. RALPH G. ELY IN. Field .Advertising Cos. FRANK O. MORRISON. Indianapolis Times Wm. M. ZELLER JR., Knox Consolidated Coal Cos.

lIAROLD B. WEST West Baking Cos. and DWIGHT RITTER 4115 Broadway Co-Chairmen District No. 8 GEORGE E. OREN. W A. Oren Cos. MYRON HCGHEL, Pfafi A Hnghel HARRY NICOLI, Commercial Credit Cos. HENRY T. DA Y I 8 Chamber of Commerce REY. C. G. BAKER. Hawthorne Social Service House AYM. H. BOOK. Cham her of Coro mere*

H. S. MORSE Indianapolis Water Cos. Chairman District No. 9 J AMES A. BAIR D, Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Cos. •I FRANK nOLMES Life Ins. Estates. OTIS E. LOGAMI Provident Mutual Life Ins Cos. HOWARD PAINTER Certiflrd Public Accountant WM. HENRY HARRISON. Attorney M. L. BURGESS. Mari etta .M fg. Cos.

PAGE 15

GEO. J. STEINMETZ Ford Motor Cos. Chairman District No 14 JACK HENDRICKS JR., Harmon Motor Cat Cos. ROY R. RODABACGH, Meycr-Klser Bank RALPH O. ITTENBACII G. Ittenbacb Cos. H. T. BENHAM. Henham A Monday JOnN R. WELCH JR., Celtic Savings A I-oaa Assn. REX A. HAYES Ford Motor Cos.