Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1930 — Page 4

BILLIONS SPENT FOR WIPING OUT POST-WAR COST Nation Still Suffers From Loss of Man Power Since Armistice. R\) Xcrippt-fJovartl Netctpaprr Allianrr WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. —On Jan. 1, 1930, more than eleven years after the armistice which ended the World war, the United States veteraas’ bureau still was caring for 28.874 war victims in hospitals. It was paying compensation tc some 230,000 additional other casualties not hospitalized, at the rate of $11,700,000 a month. During the current fiscal year the government will spend more than 5800.000.000 for pensions, hospitalization and veterans insurance. Before 1945, actuaries of the veterans bureau estimate, a total of t.).500,000,000 more will be paid out or insurance on World war cer.ftcates and $8,000,000,000 for penonr> and care. Billions Arc Spent < utal of veterans’ bureau expenures, between the armistice and . n. 1. 1930, was $7,800,000,000. Be- : re 1945. an additional sum of SB,100,000.000 will be required. After this outlay of $10,200,000,000 an average annual appropriation of $300,000.000 will be required for twenty years longer to liquidate pension claims. The total post-war veterans’ i f>ot, therefore, will be in the neighborhood of $26,000,000,000. But this is not the end. Before cur war debts are liquidated, we shall have paid a total of $10,000,000,000 as ihterest on the war financing, over and above the payments received from the allies unci :• the debt funding agreements. The total post-war cost thus Increases to $36,000,000,000 out of the t 'ea.su r; Huge Money Outlay How much is this? It can be visualized in terms of houses. Imagine a roadway extending from Portland. Me., to Jacksonville, Fla., thence across the continent to San Diego. Cal., northward to Seattle, and eastward to Portland, Me. Another road extends diagonally from Portland. Me., to San Diego, '('here two roads make a total ot about 12.600 miles. Build a SIO,OOO house every forty feet on both sides of these two roads, a total of 3.600,080 houses. The total cost of these houses w ould be equal to the amount the United •States will spend on post-war costs before the World war is paid for finally. But money outlay Is only a iiaction of the total economic loss rill to be paid. An average of 25,000 veterans have been constantly in hospital since 1918. The nation, therefore, has suffered a loss in productive man-power equal to that v. nich would have been caused by wiping o(I the map for a year, a c y of more than 1,000,000 population. Rabbits Plentiful / / I tii'rfl /*r* VLNITA. Okla.. Feb. 19.—Rabbits are so plentiful in this district that hunters kill from thirty-five to forty in one day's outing and fanners are .■riling them at 15 cents each.

To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home

To end a stubborn couch quickly, it is important to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes, pet rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off the trouble. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From any druggist, get 2 1/2 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to till up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without. once you have used it. Keeps perfectly. and children like it. This simple remedy does three necessary things. First, it loosens the germladen phlegm. Second, it soothes away the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains may it brings such quick relief, even in the obstinate bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Fine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. Rent a Piano Terms aw Low as $1.00 A WEEK Pearson Piano Co 128-130 N. Pennsylvania RAG RUGS Popular Hit and Miss Patterns ....29c Each ECONOMY RUG CO. 213 East Washington Street Poor Teeth—Poor Health Can You Afford to Neglect Yours? Good Work—Moderate Prices The People’s Dentists 36 West Washington Street HOURS—8 a. m. to 6 p. m Sundays —9 a. m. to 12 m. The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. WASHIGTON ST. We Pay 4 1/2% on Savings EVAN'S ALL GROCERS

Seeks Judgeship

Donald F. Roberts, who has announced his candidacy for Republican nomination for judge of superior court five. A member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Masonic order, he has served as deputy clerk of courts, deputy prosecutor end assistant city attorney. ROBOTS AID IN CENSUS Machines to Do Tabulating Work of Year in Month. P.t’ I nit cl nrrs WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Census robots will do the work of many men during the 1930 census in the United States. It is expected that within one month there will be completed by these machines the work that formerly took a year to do. They can assort cards bv age. sex and race at the rate of 12,000 a day, and can tabulate cards carrying as many as sixty items at the rate of about 25.000 an hour. KONJOLA MAKES ANOTHER FRIEND IN INDIANAPOLIS Modern Medicine Scores Another Victory—Wins Another friend. I.ocal Lady Praises It Highly. How wonderful it Is to be restored to health after long suffering, and how grateful are those who were relieved of their illness through the new and different medicine, Konjola. Never a day passes but that the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indi-

MRS. FRANCIS H. MUSGROVES —Photo bv National Studio Illinois Bldg. anapolis, hears of another remarkable accomplishment of this modern compound. One of the most recent local victories of Konjola is told by Mrs. Francis H. Musgroves, 9 South Fleming street, this city. Day after day a never-ending stream of happy, sincere indorsements. praising Konjola for what it has done, keeps pouring into the Konjola files until they are filled almost to overflowing. Call at the Hook Dependable Drug Store and talk to the Konjola Man. Ask questions; learn about this new medicine. Find out why so many are praising it for relief of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Claims and promises will not be made. You will simply be told the facts about Konjola's remarkable record, and your own good judgment will be allowed to guide you. Read the words of Mrs. Musgroves. who said to the Konjola Man a few days ago: "1 am grateful for the relief ibut this u. w lueili. ine. Konjola, brought me. 1 will be a life-long friend to this splendid remedy, l-'or a long time 1 have j been a sufferer from stomaen and liver disorders. My stomach was in such u weakened condition that I bad to be very careful what 1 ate. but evou though 1 ate only easily digested food, it lay i in my stomach like a rock and did not | digest, t'.as formed causing my stomach to bloat and awful misery. 1 bad I bilious attacks and dizzy spells. Due I to lack of proper nourishment. I was weak, and always felt tired and worn ! out. No matter what I tried in niy search for relief 1 could not find anything to help me. ‘•While wondering' what to try nest ■ I visited my sister and. after seeiug my condition, she recommended Kon- , joia. 1 did not think much of the idea bur she Insisted that Konjola was what i needed: that she knew of casea like | mine that Konjola had relieved. So ; 1 began with Konjola, and what a wouderful change took place. In three weeks Kcnjola did me more good than ! all the other medicines I tried put together. I have now taken the entire ! treatment and feel like anew person, i 1 have a good appetite: can eat any thing I please, and my digestion is fine. No words can ever pay to Konjola the praise it so richly deserves.” It is the same fine story of sueceswben Konjola is put to the test. He-, is a medicine for men and -vom c fl of all ages: it may be given even to tee infant. The Konjola Man is at the Hook De pendable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streeta, Indlaryapolis, where he is meeting the public idaily. Intro* dtteinc and explaining tl>e merita of this new and dinerenr medicine FREE SAMPLE GIVEN —Advert iseiaenti

NEW SILK Ladies Only—Thursday at 9 o'Clock Sharp Each Morning Ladies Only—Friday Morning at 9 o'Clock We Will Sell 200 4-Sewed 1 to 2 P. M. DOMINO GRANULATED House BROOMS Maxwell DRESSES CANE SUGAR House A charming assemblage of To the first 200 ladies in our store we will sell a regular 38c 5-pound package for only 15c Each C O F F E E m a t e r i a l s. You'll find $2.88 your ticket for this special as you come in. Be silhouettes, swirling flares, cial as you come in. Be here before 9 o'clock Thursday morning. 19c To the first 200 customers at our store Friday morning, we will sell a 69c broom for 1-Lb. jabots, uneven hemlines in Thursday morning. 5-Lb. Pkg. 19c day morning, we will sel a 69c broom for only 15c. Be sure and get your ticket for this broom as you come in. Can 35c beautiful prints, satins and Main Floor—Limit One 5-Pound Package that range uo to $10 and Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Each Day O. be offered in lous groups that and We Will Sell 36-Inch HOPE MUSLIN SEWING THREAD WOMEN'S 69c WASH prove the price-cutting ad- $4.88 In black and whire, Nos. 30, 40, 50 60— Coverall vantages of this sensational 2-Hour Special APRONS RAGS IN ASSORTED merger. All sizes 14 to 46. Each day between the OLS While 500 Lasts IN ASSORTED COLORS Slightly Irreg. Second Floor hours of 2 to 4 p. m. we will sell 36-inch 12 POOL 39c hile 500 Lasts 25c COLORS Slightly Irreg. LADIES' NEW we will sell 36-inch wide pure whilte muslin, first quality, from 10c SPO 3c Spring COATS lin, first quality, from full bolts, at only, yard Limit—2nd Floor 2nd Floor—Limit Floor Women's In two spectacular bargain groups, New styles . . . some have beautiful fur collars and cuffs . . . $2.95 EACH SAVING A MERGER MIRACLE $1 and $1.25 fur collars and cuffs . . . others are charming in their dignified simplicity. Here's your one bug op- Ladies' Spring SILVER Union Suits spring coat for a song. Hurry! Just look at these prices. 2nd Floor $4.95 Millinery Sizes 36 to 44. short sleeves, Children's New Heavy silver plaited long legs, no sleeves, long legs— $1.95 A glorious lot at prices that represent only a part of their —gorgeous classiSome Fur-Trimmed printed silks in new styles, piece set. Guaran25c All Sizes $2.95-$3.95 including helmet, vagabond teed one full year! and "eyebrow" modes. Share Goes on sale at 1 LOT OF LADIES' in these miraculous values. only— WOMEN'S 25c KNIT 10c ROLLS 1,000-SHEET SILK DRESSES $1 Toilet Just one or two of a kind, but all worth many times this price. The 2nd 50c MEN'S UNI crowds will be here tomorrow and lucky will be the women who come Floor 3 FOR 10c early! While the lot lasts at only— Second Floor Ribbed, balbriggan styl 36 to 42. While a limited tity lasts at only— tity lasts at only— $1.00 VALUES Women's 50c Polly Prim APRONS Women's New Spring House Frocks the spring SENSATIONAL SH 97 Pairs of TABLES PILED HIGH WITH Made of novelty materials— Just arrived. . . just in time for the spring rush for dainty house frocks. Beautiful printed cotton broadcloths, attractive neat charmeuse in 97 Pairs of Boys' and Girls' SHOES ODDS and ENDS Women's Nov 10c printed cotton broadcloths, cotton charmeuse in ODDS and ENDS gingham patterns and cotton round necks with ream- Only While Table No. 1 Table square, V-shape and round necks er ties and belts. Some have full circular skirts. All sizes, all colors, all styles, go on While They Last 37c $1.67 $1 Women's 75c FALNNELETTE Gowns Children's Bloom- sale ay only— $1.67 Women's Dress Well m a d e of good weight outing flannel— ers 25c Value— 67c RUBBERS ALL SIZES 2 1/2 TO 8 Pumps, straps ties low, Cuban or hig 2nd Floor Limit Women's HOISERY Women's Felt SLIPPERS MEN'S 50c New Spring SILK Children's Play SLIPPERS Ribbon trimmed, eight In Black or Tan PURE SILK HOSE lisle WOMEN'S $1 NEW SPRING 5c MERCERIZED AND SILK SURE SILK AND RAYON HOSE Irregulars 17c Pr. Children's BUTTON SHOES Babies' Soft So SHOES STRAPS House Sewing PURE SILK 75c SHOES BLACK, TAN OT COLORED TOPS Patent white tops are included. Sizes 0 to 5. Girls' Sch Frocks Thread Ladies' $1.50 FULL-FASHIONED HOSE 75c ORED TOPS Sizes 1 to 5 27c included. Sizes 0 to 5. Merger Buster Brown, Red Goose, and other well known ma Sizes 38 to 54— FULL- Irregulars 1 to 5 Only Merger Sale 27c and other well know and tan. Sizes 3 to 8, wid Price Wide, roomy Can P. M. Only lson's ILK 7c 10 to 11 A. M. Only Jello ALL FLAVORS 3 PKGS. 14c LIMIT WOMEN'S 50 RAYON Bloomers Stepins and Vests 25c