Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1930 — Page 9

JAN. 20, 1930

OF P. WILL HAVE SESSIONS IN 8 DISTRICTS Lodges Active in Indiana Membership Drive to End in June. With eight district meetings scheduled in different parts of the state for remaining weeks in January, Knights of Pythias members of Indiana are engaged actively in a membership drive lor 3,000 new members. Despite weather conditions and floods which Interfered with several district and regional sessions last week. Interest In class initiations now being held in the seventy-five districts of the state is increasing, according to Charles S. Loy of Hwayzee, grand chancellor. Meeting Directors Meetings this month and next, ttnder direction of Loy and Carl R. Mitchell of Indianapolis, grand keeper of records and seal, are the outcome of a series of meetings held In October, at whicl\ a membership drive, lasting until next June, was launched. District meetings tiffs week will be held at Warsaw In District No. 2, tonight: at Kendallville In Distrct No. 1, Tuesday night; at Huntington In District No. 7, Wednesday night, and at Ft. Wayne in District No. 8, Thursday. Leaders at the sessions will be District Deputies Frank H. Roberts, Huntington; H. V. Lehman, Warsaw; Harvey T. Ott. Kendallville, and James F. Beber, Ft. Wayne. Four District Meetings Lodge members from fourteen counties will attend the four district meetings, including the following: Dekalb, Lagrange, Noble, Steuben, Elkhart, Fulton, Kosciusko, Wabash, Huntington, Grant, Wells, Adams, Whitley, and Allen. Meetings scheduled at Martinsville and Bedford last week will be held at Martinsville, Feb. 27, and at Bedford Feb. 26. The meeting at Martinsville will fall on the fiftieth anniversary date of Anniversary lodge of that city. A program celebrating the fiftieth brithday of the lodge and sixty-sixth anniversary of the order’s founding will be held in connection with the meeting. Allen Moore is chairman cf the committee making arrangements. Several mergers were effected in K. of p. lodges of the state last week. Taylorsville lodge. No. 307, of Taylorsville, has consolidated with Fidelity lodge. No. 42. of Edinburg; Irvington lodge, No. 324. of Indianapolis, merged with Capitol City lodge, No. 97. of Indianapolis, and at Evansville the St. George lodge. No. 343, was consolidated with Orion lodge, No. 35. OFFICERS TAKE POSTS Mrs. Farnsworth Assumes Duties as President of Corps. Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth recently was elected president of the George H. Thomas corps, No. 20. Woman's Relief Corps, of Indianapolis. Other officers are Mrs. Effle Roberts, vice-president ; Mrs. Mary Coleman, junior vice-president; Mrs. Kate Nyemian, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Briston, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Duval, conductor; Mrs. Eugenia Lewis, assistant conductor; Mrs. Minnie Blodgett, guard; Mrs. Ammie Jackson, assistant guard; Mrs. Mildred Wishmier, patriotic Instructor; Mrs. Elizabeth Sparr. Mrs. Charlotte Tirer. Mrs. Eva Raymond and Mrs. Effle Hill, color-bearers. M. W. A. TO GIVE PLAY ’House of a Thousand Thrills’ to Be Presented Jan. 22. Ironwood camp. No. 6984. Modern Woodmen of America, has arranged with the Versatile Dramatic Club to present a mystery drama. "The House of a Thousand Thrills,” at the Brookside Community house, next Wednesday. The cast comprises five men and six women. Harry’ O. Coryell is director. Admission will be free.

IF RHEUMATIC BEGIN ON SALTS Say* We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat No Sweets. Stay of! the damp ground, avoid exposure, keep feet dry, eat no sweets of any kind for a while, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of Jad Salts occasionally to help keep down uric and toxic acids. Rheumatism is caused by poison toxins, called acids, which are generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work: they become we3k and sluggish and fail to eliminate this poison, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove body waste also to stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic 'oisons. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from fche acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and ts used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.—Advertisement,

Raper Drill Corps Names Knox Chief

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John Knox has been elected president of the Raper drill corps, uniformed organization of Raper Commandery No. 1, for 1930. He is assisted by Charles P. Ehlers, secretary; Charles N. Fultz, treasurer and Bert Curdle, captain. Members of the corps in the above photo are: Front row (left to right)—Arno Siefker, Captain Cordle, Major E. J. Scoonover and Edward Ardern. Second Row —Charles Ehlers, Albert Maccullom, Albert Bremer, Merritt Woolf, Dan Coats, Walton

1.0. Q. F, HEAD URGES LOYALTY David Oberle Installed by Richmond Lodge. pii Timer Srer s nl RICHMOND, Ind.. Jan. 20.—Loyalty and a strong sense of brotherhood were stressed as the most important attributes of truly successful fraternal orders by David Oberle, who recently was installed as noble grand of Whitewater lodge, No. 41, I. O. O. F. He is one of the youngest lodge leaders in the state. Accepting the office at installation ceremonies, Oberle pointed out that: "Sacrifice in the sendee of each other is the highest and noblest aspiration in life, and will lead to loyalty of the man to his fellowmen, to his fraternal order, to his country, and to God.” Personnel of Oberle’s executive staff is: Lawrence Handley, secretary; E. D. Neff, treasurer; B. A. Bescher. right supporter of noble grand; J. S. Handley, left supporter of noble grand; Theodore Chowning, warden; Elmer Bescher, conductor; Homer Draper, chaplain; Rudolph Brehm, inside guard; L. C. Martin, outside guard; Robert Jeffries, right scene supporter; William Chowning, left scene supporter; W. C. Kuhlman, degree master; Herbert Parshall, right supporter of vice-noble grand; James Miller, left supporter of vice-noble grand, and Demas Coe, Charles Bostick and James Miller, trustees.

OFFICERS INSTALLED Masonic and Eastern Star Lodge Posts Filled. Plf Tf.nr, P-s.-l'rt CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Jan. 20. —New Officers were installed recently by the Order of Eastern Star and Masonic Blue lodgp of this city. Eastern star officers for the year are Mrs. Cora Whelan, worthy matron; Hugh R. Foss, worthy patron: Mrs. Anna Petro, associate matron: Charles Morris, associate matron; Mrs. Anna B. Mason, secretary; Mrs. Alma Hodson, treasurer; Mrs. Gaynelle Foss, conductress: Mrs. Emma Sanford, chaplain; Mrs. Jean Modlin, marshal; Mrs. Dorothy Bozarth, organist; Mrs. Lillie Huddleston, Adah: Mrs. Ruth Weaver, Ruth; Mrs. Elsie Cloyd, Esther: Mrs. Sarah Tague, Martha: Mrs. Ella Winter, Electa, Mrs Madge Moore, warder and Reuben Betrtch, sentinel. Mascns will be headed by Richard Ressler. worshipful master, during 1930. He will be assisted by Hugh R. Foss, senior warden; Henry Wilson. junior warden; John Dodson, secretary; Reuben Bertch, treasurer; William Lee Hunt, senior deacon: Floyd Johnston, junior deacon; Amos Danner, senior steward; John Cutshaw, junior steward, and Charles Loeb, tyler. FOUNDERS ARE HONORED P. E. O. Sisterhood Chapters Hold Dinner at Propylaeum. Seven founders of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, who laid plans for the organization at Mt. Pleasant, la., sixty-one years ago. were honored by members of the four local chapters of the organization at a luncheon program at the Propylaeum Saturday. Mrs. Walter T. White opened the program which included songs by Mrs. Norman L. Schneider and Miss Helen Rosen, pianist. Mrs. A. Hugh Johnson presided at a candle lighting service and introduced the seven founders, who were represented by seven members.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: C. E. Kiser, 2097 South Emerson avenue, Hudson sedan, 55-684, fromo 1200 Noortoh Capitol avenue. Herman L. Lawson, 227 North Capitol avenue, Ford roadster. 259060. from Senate avenue andT Washington street. Clarence Jenkins, 931 North Penn* sylvania street. Ford roadster. 73221, from rear of 136 North Illinois street. Hutchinson Automobile Company, 2330 North Meridian street, Franklin sedan. M-22, irom Market and Pennsylvania streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Herman Lawson. 227 North Capitol avenue, Ford roadster, found Missouri street and Kentucky avenue. Riggs Lucius. 309 North Sherman drive. Auburn sedan, found at State and Washington streets.

Cloud, Edward Bush, Vance Hickman, George Lorenz, Robert Miles, Paul Handy and John Knox. Third Row—Carl Schmidt, Lloyd Claycombe, Oscar Pond, W. L. Lewis, William Swope. Manford Henley, Herbert Wald, John Cullum. Flody Kresge, Alec Tuschinsky, Floyd Temple, Leland Reese, William Barton. Fourth Row—Charles Leet, Stanley G. Myers, John Gwan, Charles M. Fultz, Othniel Hitch, Orville Ryon and Lee Long. <

Association Councils to Hold First 1930 Session

Presides at Rites

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Mrs. Frances S. Kuester

Mrs. Francis S. Kuester. St. Palu, Minn., national director of Degree of Honor Protective Association, will preside at- rites initiating a class of candidates at Indianapolis lodge No. 38, Degree of Honor Protective Association, in Castle hall tonight.

HARRISON INSTALLED MECHANICS LEADER Named Councilor by City Lodge: Others Also Inducted. James Harrison was installed Jan. 7 as councilor of Indianapolis council, No. 2, Junior Order of United American Mechanics. His assistants will be C. E. Myers, vice-councilor; J. Earl Burk, past junior councilor: Virgil Pogue, secretary, and Carl B. Messersmith, treasurer. Other officers are Everett C. Yorger, assistant recording secretary; L. M. Elliott, financial secretary; William Harshberger, chaplain; Everett Miller, warden; Ira Webster, conductor; G. A. Gearhart, inside sentinel; Lew Brooking, outside sentinel, and J. M. Decker, G. A. Gearhart, and E. M. Jordan, trustees. GOOD WILL CLUB TO HOLD CARD PARTY Food Sale Will Be Chief Feature of Organization Cycle. January cycle of the Good Will Club will entertain with a card party today at St. Joseph’s hall, 619 East North street. Food sa'e will be held at 2:30 p. rri. and the party at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. William Walter Walsh is in charge of the sale. Mrs. William F. Walsh, party chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Mary McAllister, Mrs. J. M. Walsh, Mrs. H. Gillespie. Mrs. Katherine McShav, Mrs. Jack Lysaght, Mrs. John Manien, Mrs. Thomas Killilea, Mrs Charles Schilling, Mrs. Mary Farrell Mrs. Margaret Roach, Mr.s Daniel O'Rourke and Misses Bridget Meehan, Beatrice Walsh, Alice Shobe, Mollie Brown and Dorothy and Cecilia Oliger. Quake Causes Panic Bu r nitfd Press SOFIA, Bulgaria. Jan. 20.—The population in the Beloze-.n and Tchirpan districts has been panicstricken as the result of another earthquake. The inhabitants fled into the fields Sunday, but returned when no further tremors were felt.

GOOD teeth will help her smile thru life. Cod-liver oil aids in development of fine, even teeth. Give it the pleasant way—Scott's Emulsion. Easy to take and digest. SCOTTS H, EMULSION Yl FOR BETTER TEETH J} M AND BONES 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Membership Campaign for Organization Will Be Announced. Center, Southern Star and Marion councils of the Security Benefit Association, will hold the initial joint session of the year at the Center council ledge hall Tuesday, Feb. 4. Final plans for a 1930 membership campaign, in which all of the councils will co-operate, will be announced. Charles Yearke, district manager of the association, has designated 250 new members as the campaign goal. First lap of the contest will be finished Feb. 12. when the losing councils will entertain the winning council with a banquet. Prizes are being offered to members securing the most candidates. Councils have been divided into three membership teams, directed by Captains J. J. Mescall, Robert Green and Joe Gufkie. Social activities of the councils for the year will be supervised by an entertainment committee recently appointed, including Misses Pearl Hull and Gladys Rockefeller, and Mrs. Ray Daglish.

EAGLES LEADER ILL VISIT CiTY Members to Escort Chenu to Richmond. Indianapolis Eagles tonight will complete arrangements for greeting Charles J. Clienu, Sacramento, Cal., national president of the order, Saturday, on one of the eight stops during an eight-day tour of the state which will begin Friday at Evansville. No formal meeting will be held here. Chenu will be escorted by local Eagles to Richmond, Sunday, where he will be the guest of Wayne aerie, largest of the sixty-five in Indiana, Monday night he will visit Lafayette, home aerie of Mayor John B. Hudson, state vice-president of the order. Wilbur H. Miller, secretary here, who is also Seventh district chairman, is engaged in aiding membership campaigns, first initiation in which was at Martinsville. The local aerie will induct a class of about 100 next Monday night. Miller will visit aeries in Noblesville, Greenfield and Martinsville. OFFICERS INSTALLED Mrs. Sophie Sheppard Takes Post As Noble Grand. Mrs. Sophie Sheppard was installed as noble grand of Temple Rebekah lodge. No. 591, Thursday night in ceremonies supervised by Mrs. Evelyn Roseaveach, installing officer, and Mrs. Lillian Rockwood, marshal. Other officers are Mrs. Margaret Brumit, vice-grand: Mrs. Mary Holey, recording secretary, and Mrs. Myrtle Rippy, financial secretary. Association to Meet Frances Review No. 8. Woman's Benefit Association, will hold a business session and luncheon at the association hall, Capitol avenue and Morris street, at 2 p. m., Thursday.

WHEN ■f NATURE ■[■J WONT. Bj I I * America’s Laxative Mineral Water Bottled at French Lick and fountains everywhere.

MURAT TEMPLE DUE TO SELECT NEW POTENTATE Senator Robinson to Retire Tonight: Some of Divan to Be -Retained. Discussions of activities for the coming months will occupy the attention of Murat temple members, Order of the Mystic Shrine, at their annual election of officers in the temple tonight. Yearly reports of officers will be heard, among which will be the financial report of the organization by Charles F. Meyer, treasurer. Robinson Retires United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson will retire as head of the Murat organization following selection of a successor tonight. Already, the organization is planning a program of activities, which will take definite form with installation of the new potentate. Immediate attention of the entire membership, which now approximates 9,600 members, will be centered on the spring ceremonial which will be held April 3. Remaining winter months will be devoted to obtaining enrollments in a class of neophytes to take initiatory work at that time. A forthcoming event will be the pilgrimage of Murat temple's uniformed organizations, comprising over 200 men, to Toronto, Ontario, where the order's imperial council meeting is to be held in June. Chanters to Convention The Murat Chanters, singing organization, will play a most prominent part at the convention in Toronto, under direction of their director, Arthur Mason, and president, Bert S. Gadd. At the election tonight, It is expected that part of the official divan of the temple will be retained. Members of the present divan, which has assisted Potentate Robinson the past year, are Frank G. Laird, chief rabban; Leslie D. Clancy, assistant rabban; Edward B. Raub, high priest and prophet; Obie J. Smith, oriental guide; Charles S. Barker, recorder, and Meyer, treasurer.

NEW OFFICIALS HEAD BLACKFORD MASONS Howard Chalfant Is Illustrious Master of Council. Bu Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Jan. 20. —Officials for Blackford council, No. 76, and Blackford chapter No. 11, Hartford City Masonic order, are headed by Howard Chalfant, illustrious master of the council, and West P. Mitchell, high priest of the chapter. Council officers assisting Chalfant for the year 1930 are Ralph Gilbert, deputy master; Israel G. - Burris, conductor; Lawrence L. Forkner, recorder; Robert V/. Secreast, treasurer; Walter M. Maddox, captain; Charles B. Byal, council conductor; J. Henderson, steward, and Oscar Wesner, secretary. New Officers of the chapter besides Mitchell follow: W. B. Klugh, king; Robert W. Secrest, treasurer; John E. Martin, scribe; Forkner, secretary; Chalfant. captain: H. W. Feighner, sojourner; Ralph M. Gilbert, captain; John A. Henderson, Gus A. Charles, masters of the veil, and Oscar Wesner, guard.

OFFICERS INSTALLED BY WOODMEN LODGES Maple, Marion and Cedar Camps Conduct Group Meeting. One of the largest social gatherings ever sponsored by local Modern Woodmen of America lodges was held at the Modern Woodmen building Wednesday night- by Maple, Marion and Cedar camps. State Inspector Grant Fitch installed new officers, assisted by Captain Harry Argus, installing escort of the Marion camp degree team. Frank P. Baker, speaker of the evening, reviewed the European tour of the Marion camp degree team in 1909, when they visited courts and principal cities of Europe. Walter Kirsch of Cedar camp was program chairman. REBEKAHS CELEBRATE Sixtieth Anniversary of Lodge Observed at Princeton. p // Times Roecial PRINCETON, Ind., Jan. 20.—Officials and members of Martha Rebekah lodge. No. 40, of this city, have just celebrated its sixtieth anniversary. Mrs. Katherine Pea of Vincennes, inside guardian of the organization in Indiana, was honor guest at exercises observing the event. More than 150 members took part in ceremonies. directed by Mrs. Maude Lamberg, noble grand.

BRAZIL I. O. O. F. HOLDS EXERCISES

Officers Are Installed on Lodge’s Seventieth Birthday. Bu Timer Special BRAZIL. Ind., Jan. 20.—Fraternal work of Civil war days was recalled here this week with celebration of the seventieth birthday of Brazil lodge, No. 215, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Several hundred members and visitors attended exercises, which were held in an antiquated twostory brick building which is occupied jointly by the Odd Fellows and Masonic lodges and during the Civil war was the only two-story brick business house in Brazil. Brazil lodge, No. 215, was instituted Jan. 12, 1860, by Colonel W. K. Edwards, assisted by a delegation from Terre Haute. Majority of the charter members migrated here from Terre Haute lodges, according to history recounted at the anniversary meeting. A. B. Nees, district deputy, held the gavel at the meeting, which opened installation exercises for the lodge’s seventieth set of officers this week. Harry r Suttle was installed as noble grand and David Brackney, vicegrand for the year 1930. Speeches at anniversary and installation ceremonies were made by M. E. Decker, Charles Miller, Charles Coughanowr, John Yeager and T. N. James. Other officers installed were Harry G. Luther, secretary: T. N. James, treasurer; L. E. Jackson, chaplain; Fred Crabb, conductor; H. Sneddon, Harry Urban, Cliff Clingerman, James Riley, Fred Elliott, P. D. Neir, R. E. Dooley and Thomas Tiffee. MOVE TO MARK GRAVES BEGUN Aid of Patriotic Groups to Be Enlisted. Every Civil war veteran’s grave in Indiana will be properly marked if a campaign started by members of the Sons of Union Veterans organization succeeds. Will H. Ball, secretary of Benjamin Harrison camp No. 356, has been appointed chairman of a committee to enlist support of all patriotic societies allied w r ith the G. A. R. in the movement. Markings are made by the war department and include a stone carved with the veteran’s name and rank at time of death, cut in a sunken shield. Relatives desiring identification for graves of veterans may secure such markers by applying to the war department through Chairman Ball. Sons of Union Veterans will present an old-times melody concert in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school, Friday night, for benefit of the marker fund. The Benjamin Harrison camp is raising a memorial fund for marking all graves of Marion county veterans. LODGES MEET JOINTLY Program for Year’s Activities Is Arranged by State Groups. Bv Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 20.—New officers of the Chief Anderson council, Degree of Pocahontas and the Improved Order of Red Men of this city, are launching a 1930 program of lodge activities. The two organizations met in joint session Jan. 17, at which plans for the year were discussed. New officers for the Pocahontas council were installed preceding the business session. Five Members Get Degrees pu Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 20. Encampment No. 162, I. O. O. F„ of this city recently conferred the royal purple degree on five members. Fifty members participated in degree ceremonies.

M "Each cough made me more anxious... more frightenedS" “It was eleven o'clock on a bitter winter night mv little daughter Jane woke up — coughing. My husband ran to the drug store and got a bottle of Smith Brothers’ ‘"'ough Syrup. With the very first swallo of the syrup her cough began to calm down. We gave her a little hit eveay hour and finally, around two o’clock in the morning, she fell asleep again. How relieved I mS&i' was ! In the morning Jane felt much better —and in two days she was all m. m well again .” Mbs. J. K. Vn S'ew York City ill Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup end* lf|f||gg|R :fg coughs so quickly because it has Triple Action s (1) it soothes, (2) is 'jjpir mildly laxative,(3) clears air passages. SMITH BROTHER^jjPI^ Triple Action COUCH SYRUP EfflSMg

Lodge Speaker

Alvah J. Rucker

Alvah J. Rucker, former Marion county prosecuting attorney and former city corporation counsel, will be the principal speaker at a dinner of Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. & A. M., at Prather temple, Forty-second street and College avenue, at 6:30 p. m. Friday. The occasion is designated as past masters’ night and degree work will be exemplified by the past masters and affiliated past masters of Prather lodge. Robert Thompson is master, Pierce E. Cummings, senior warden, and George Drechsel Jr., junior warden, of Prather lodge. Degree work will start at 4:30 p. m.

OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY U. S. W. V. CAMP George W. McDanrels Installed as Commander for 1930. Captain William E. English camp, United Spanish War Veterans, has elected George W. McDaniel, commander for 1930. He was installed at the camp's meeting Friday night. Trustees for the coming year are J. A. Rosebrough, Colonel Russell B. Harrison and L. E. Swain. Other officers are Dr. George L. Shelding, junior vice-commander; George Schuttler, adjutant; C. J. Monahan, quartermaster; George Martin, chaplain; Ross Dyer, officer of the day; H. M. Rogers, color guard; Joseph Cox, guard; .Archie Schuyler, inside guard; Abner Hood, historian; F. B. McCool, chief musician; Louis Cathiser, patriotic instructor.

COMMITTEES NAMED Masonic Lodge Groups to Arrange Meetings. Committees to arrange meetings and other activities of the Marion County Actual Masters and Wardens Association have been announced by president George K. Vestal, worshipful master of Irvingon lodge No. 666 of Indianapolis. Programs will be under direction of the booster committee, including Ray Kramer, Robert Treon and Oliver P. Throckmorton. Association officers w'ere elected at the first regular meeting of the year, held Jan. 11. The next meeting will be held Feb. 8, under auspices of Monument lodge No. 657, F. & A. M. Other officers of the association are G. E. McGee, worshipful master of Marion lodge No. 35, vice-presi-dent; A. E. Rose, worshipful master of Monument lodge No. 657, second vice-president, and W. P. Boelmar, past master of Logan lodge No. 575, secretary and treasurer. Lodge Officers Installed Mrs. Anna Roberts, installing officer, installed the following new officers at Chappell Rebekah lodge No. 702, of this city, last week: Mrs. Gertrude Price, noble grand; Mrs. Alma Andersen, vice-grand; Mrs. Dora Horten, recording secretary; Mrs. Daisy Simpson, financial secretary, and Mrs. Nora De Noon, treas- I urer. ■* |

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CONVOCATION IS ARRANGED FOR BLUE LODGES Reunion of Scottish Rite fs Scheduled in City Three Days. Masonic blue lodge members of Indianapolis and surrounding territory are looking forward to the forthcoming sixty-fifth annual convocation and reunion of Scottish Rite to be held here March 31, April 1 and 2. Exemplification of higher degrees will feature the convocation. For convenience of candidates. Rite officials have announced the “first section,” which now is being formed, will start through the grades for dpgrees March 7. Tiffs section is to be consolidated with the convocation class for final degrees and ceremonies of the reunion April 2. To facilitate work leading up to the spring meeting, the valley of Indianapolis has been divided into districts, each supervised by a district chairman. Other territory in the state is under direction of Martin L. Koons of Newcastle, assisted by John F. Engleke. Indianapolis, and Charles C. Lafollette, Thorntown, vice-chairman. District chairmen announced are: William N. Loughry, Monticello, first; Walter S. Coppage, Crawfordsville, second; Charles D. King, Lebanon. third; A1 V. Reschar, Anderson, fourth; Warren O. Hull, Connersville, fifth; Joseph M. Cravens, Madison, sixth; Charles H. Moser, Jeffersonville, seventh; William W. Sockow, Franklin, eighth; John R, Hunter, Terre Haute, ninth. Candidates for degrees from Marion county Blue lodges ara ing enrolled under chairmanship of David C. Pyke, with Arthur J. Randall and Joseph J. Davis, vice-chair-man.

ACTOR-MUSICIAN HAS HIGH PRAISE FOR NEW KONJOLA Vaudeville Performer Says New Medicine Banished Neuritis Which Disabled Him From Playing Musical Instrument. Only a medicine of outstanding merit, a medicine that makes good, could win such fame as has come to Konjola, the most talked of medicine in the nation today.

MR. EDDIE SHORE

—Photo bv National Studio. Illinois. Bids. Konjola made good for Mr. Eddie Shore, whese residence is at 5226 East North street, Indianapolis, and who is well known throughout the United States as a musician and black-face comedian. Mr. Short formerly was with Brown’s Saxophone Six, Apollo Concert Company and other concert and vaudeville organizations, and now is supporting Nicodemus Glynn in “Pick a Number.” Read what Mr. Short told the Konjola Man about his exoerience with this new and different medicine. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, n'inois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is at the service >f all who wish to get the facta about this remarkable medicine for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles: rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Mr. Shore's statement follows:

“Konjola is a real ‘headliner* among medicines. It is a medicine every one whose occupation cause* him to travel from place to place and eat and sleep at irregular hour* should carry with him. I have reason to be grateful to Konjola, for I do not believe I would be able to do my work today had it not been for this medicine. While playing in Chicago last fall I contracted the ‘flu,’ and it left me In a weakened condit.on. Neuritis developed in my shoulders and hands. Not only did this cause me much pain, but I finally had to lay off my act, as I could not finger my musical instruments. I tried a number of treatments and medicines without getting much relief. “Corning to Indianapolis. I found that toy mother had been taking Konjola and petting wonderful results, so I gave it a trial. To my amazement the neuritlc condition quickly began to Improve. I have taken eight bottles or this medicine and now do not have a trace of neuritis. Not only that, but I find that Konjola also is a wonderful conditioner. It Is keeping me built up and feeling fine. I am very glad I found this medicine, as in the future I always will know wbat to do when I feel the need of a tonic.” This 1a Just another proof . . . ir added proof were necessary ... of the amazing merits of Konjola. And wbat It has done for others It will do for yon . . . for every one. The Konjola Man Is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and W*bington street. Indianapolis, where he l meeting the public dally, introducing and explaining the merits of tht* new and different medicine.—Advertisement. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN *