Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1929 — Page 15

DEC. 6, 19281

TALK COOLIDGE AS BAY STATE’S NEXT SENATOR Politicians Demand He Run When Gillet Quits as Threatened. Bn Sr rivvs-Tf award Vcir shaver Alliance WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Calvin Coolidge may have to make another “I do not choose” statement soon. With Senator Gillett of Massachusetts planning to retire next year, many Bay State politicians are demanding that Coolidge reenter the political lists so as to hold the state in the Republican column and restore New England’s vanishing prestige in the senate. So far Coolidge has given no hint ©f his plans, though those close to him doubt if he will consent to become a senator after having been President. Coolidge would be almost the Unanimous choice of the G. O. P. organization, which looks for a hard fight to retain its Republican seat In next year’s off-elections. It is believed generally he could win, even against the popular Honey Fitzgerald, whose singing of ‘‘Sweet Adeline” had made him popular as a, vote-getter. Ex-Governor Alvan T. Fuller has Intimated he might run, but a recent breakdown in health is said to be deterring him. While not as strong a candidate as the ex-Presi-dent, Republicans think he would have a better chance to win than ex-Senator William M. Butler. Meanwhile, almost every member of the Massachusetts Republican delegation in the house is nursing ambition to make the run, including Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers. Others willing to try it are Representatives Treadway and Andrew. Though Gillett said his decision to quit was made six years ago, it Is believed he was responding to suggestions that he give a younger and stronger man a chance. When Coolidge carried Massachusetts by almost 400,000 in 1924, Gillett won by only 25,000. The former President’s behavior !n the face of proposals that he return to political life puzzles many observers. As mysterious as ever. Coolidge visits his old haunts in Boston periodically, mingles with old-time political friends and keeps in close touch with political developments.

X-RAYS IMPORTANT IN TREATING RHEUMATISM Aid Rendered in Locating Source of Infection Very Valuable. fiii ftrirtwr (terrier TORONTO. Dec. 6.—The X-rays play an important part in locating the source of infection, causing many cases of chronic rheumatism. Dr. Laurence H. Mayers of Chicago, told members of the Radiological Society of North America at their meeting here this afternoon. “Where tuberculosis is responsible for suffering of six out of every hundred people who suffer disability. chronic arthritis is responsible for nine,” Dr. Mayers stated. “Chronic infective arthritis is but another name for chronic rheumatism whether it is the deforming type or the type characterized by swelling, the disease is just the same, differing only in the tissues Involved. “Chronic arthritis is far more easily prevented than cured. It is always preceded by infection, usually a focus of infection. This focus usually is accessible for surgical removal and in most cases may be located by radiographs, as in the teeth and accessory sinuses,” Dr. Mayers stated.

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Riddle Solved

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Long after he 1 and been reported a suicide at Coney Island, New York, Richard G. Brophy (above), former business manager of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, was revealed as alive and well. Brophy had been working in Omaha, Neb., as a newspaper copy reader under the name of Charles Manning Mitchell. He was recognized from a photograph by one of his colleagues on the paper. He planned to return to his family.

BID FOR TOURIST TRADE Develop Guadeloupe as Haven for Visiting Americans. Tin United Press PARIS, Dec. 6.—The French National Office of Toreresm has decided to assist in the development of the island of Guadeloupe as a haven for tourists of North and South America. The Touring Club de France is also to lend its efforts to attract mountain climbing to the outermost of the Carribean islands. The national office will help in the building of mountain roads and refugees for mountain climbers, while hotels are to be modernized and new hotels built on the island. Then an extensive propaganda will be loosened in an effort to get American tourists turned that way. LADY, 74, SAYS KONJOLA ENDED STUBBORN ILLS Another Remarkable Triumph Scored by New and Different Medicine. No wonder Konjola is so highly praised; no wonder it is a medicine with more than a million friends, when it continues to win amazing victories over stubborn ailments that for years resisted and defeated all other medicines and treatments

MRS. MARY SULL —Photo bv National Studio Illinois Bldg. tried! Nor is it so very remarkable that Konjola scores such triumphs, for it is. in reality. 32 medicines in one, and of these 32 ingredients, 22 are juices of roots and herbs long known for their medicinal value. Konjola is made to make good, and it makes good, as it did for Mrs. Sull, 2178 North Rural street, Indianapolis. Would you know all about I Konjola, this remarkable medicine? Then talk with the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city. He can and gladly will give you the facts about this medicine and cite instances of the remarkable results it is giving in the relief of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles, and of rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Learn of and be guided by such happy experiences as Mrs. Sull had with this medicine. Grateful for her newly-found health, she said to the Konjola Man: “Konjola is a medicine that Is well worthy of my praise. For several years I had a very bad case of stomach trouble. Misery and distress seemed to be my lot at all times. Acid reactions in my stomach caused a world of misery. A hot. sour liquid often came up in my throat afte~ meals producing a i burning sensation. Gas formed and I bloated terribly. Smothering I spells were common. My liver became disordered and I suffered with dizzy spells. At times black spots floated before my eyes. My tongue was badly coated. I could not sleep well, and was weak, nervous, and badly run-down. “Konjola was recommended to me by friends, and as I had read a great deal about this medicine in the newspapers I thought it must have more than ordinary merit. But I was surprised at the merit it actually did have as proved by the results it gave me. i have taken, in all. seven bottles, and although I am 74 years old and had suffered with my trouble for several years, today 1 do not have a symptom of stomach trouble. 1 can eat practically anything I wish without the least bit of discomfort. Smothering spells, dizzy spoils, ! spots before the eyes, and all the other troubles are things of the past. My nerves are quiet and I sleep soundly. 1 sm glad to recommend Konjola to all who are afflicted as I was.” After all, what is wiser than to be guided by the experiences of others? Why not let such an experience as that of Mrs. Sull point the way for you to new and glorious health? The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washincton streets. Indianapolis, where j daily he Is meeting the public, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. —Advertisement.

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PAGE 15

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