Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1930 — Page 5

April ii. 1030

RED MEN WILL CLOSE 'REVIVAL' MEETING SERIES Nine Counties to Take Part in Session Saturday at Terre Haute. Las) of a series of "revival” meetings conducted by Red Men lodges over the state will be held at Terre Haute Saturday. This is expected to be the largest meeting of the series, with nine counties participating. Special invitations have been sent to great chiefs of the order in Illinois. Large delegations of members, accompanied by drill teams in Indian CO'"nines, are preparing to attend from lodges in Clay, Sullivan. Putnam. Park. Greene. Owen, Montgomery. Fountain and Vermilion counties. Reception Arranged The meeting will be held in the Terre Haute Red Mens wigwam. Twelfth and Mulberry' streets, with Charles Houck, former deputy great sachem, in charge. Plans are being completed for adoption of 100 candidates at this time. The adoption degree will be exemplified by the degree team of Comanche tribe 128, of Indianapolis, under direction of Deputy Great Sachem Ben Breedlove. Great chiefs of the state will be entertained at a reception given by Eli G. Lee, great sachem of Terre Haute. Parade to Be Held Morr than one thousand persons an- expected to participate in a giant parade through Terre Haute streets in connection with the day’s activities. Bands from Harmony, Spencer and Terre Haute will lead the procession. Meetings during the last week were held at Goshen and Monticelln and were attended by large delegations lrom those districts. Great Chief of Records Arch H. Hobbs of Indianapolis has had general supervision of the "revival” meetings. Hobbs is expecting to take several Indianapolis Tribe members to the Terre Haute meeting. CITY LODGE TO HOLD FATHER, SON DINNER Master Mason Degree Will Precede Banquet at Prather Temple. Father and Son night will be observed by Calvin W. Prather Lodge 717, F A. M., with a dinner in Prather temple, Forty-second street and College avenue, at 6:30 Friday. Exemplification of the Master Mason degree will start at 3:30 p. m., to be followed by other degree ceremonies and speeches at night. The Yip-Yap orchestra of the Indianapolis Music Masters school will present, a musical program. Members of the group are Grace. Knucknls first violin: John Thoeny and James C. Collins, violins; Robert Sink and Carl Knuckols, saxophones; Billy Jolly, banjo; Evadine Koch, piano, and Vesta Ketterv. reader. OFFICERS ARE NAMED BY RICHMOND MOOSE Emmett B. Haas Elected Dictator by Wayne Lodge 187. Jl'-u t'niti (I Pn RICHMOND. April 14.—At the annual election of officers of Lodge 167. Loyal Order of Moose here, Emmett M. Hass was named dictator. Preston B. Fisher, retiring dictator, was honored when a class of candidates was initiated in his name. Other officers elected were Emos Daughtery, vice-director; John Holmes, prelate; George Sheffer, trustee; William A. Hunt, treasurer; Preston B. Fisher, supreme convention delegate, and G. Omer Inderstrodt, alternate delegate. PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN Dinner Dance to Be Held April 25 at Scottish Rite Cathedral. David Neafus, earillonneur at the Scottish Rite cathedral, will give a carillon program Easter morning from 6 to 6:30. The program will be repeated at 10:30. Beginning April 27 he will give a program from 3 to 3:30 each Sunday afternoon. Reservations for the dinner dance to be given at the cathedral April 25 will be closed April 18. it is announced. Advance reservations are necessary for the dinner, but dancing beginning at 8:30 will be free to all members. Order of Druids to Hold Party An invitation has been extended to the public to attend an entertainment session of Capitol Citycircle 6, Order of Druids, at Druid hall. 116’.. East Maryland street, Thursday night. Miss Lillie Fraul is program chairman.

A Laundry that has won its Six Family Services ‘place’ 3S Wet Wash _ Wet Wash Flat Ironed IlldiaiiapOllS Economy Dry Wash _ ~ Rough Dry favorite on Economy Press _ _ . , Family Finish pPOVCtt Merit! S Paul H. Krauss Laundry

Home Town Lodge Honors City Elk

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V. M. Armstrong, recently retired exalted ruler of the Indianapolis Elks lodge, was honored by his home town degree team when the Bedford Elks degree team 'shown above) from his former home lodge, had a prominent part in special ceremonies. Those in the front row, left to right, are F. M.

Kokomo Will Entertain Modern Woodmen Camps

13 MEETINGS IN WEEK ARRANGED Pythians Continue Drive to Renew Old Members. Thirteen meetings are to be held next week throughout the state, in the Indiana Knights of Pythias campaign to reinstate all desirable suspended transient and noneffiliated members. .Two meetings are to be held Monday night: One, an Indianapolis meeting, at Arion lodge with District Deputy Roscoe 1., Brown, Indianapolis, in charge, and another at Mecca under direction of District Deputy George Millhite of Clinton. Tuesday's meetings w-ill be at Cloverdale, Sellersburg, and Brazil, and will be led by district deputies W. F. Compton, Russelville, Alvin Colgazier, Salem, and C. Y. Kelly, Terre Haute. Grand Outer Guard R. R. Tash and Grand Trustee W. W. Crooker will assist at the Sellersburg meeting. On Wednesday night, District Deputy Harvey Ott. Wolf lake, will be in charge of a meeting at Angola. District Deputy Charles O. Brown. Loganspori. will have charge of a meeting at Peru, and Deputy Harry K. Stroud and Special Deputy E. S. Denbo. Orleans, w-ill lead a meeting at Paoli. A fourth meeting will be held at Poseyville. Meetings will be held Thursdaynight at Georgetown and Huntingburg. Only two meetings are scheduled for Friday night at Columbus and Star City. R. A. M. CHAPTERS WILL HOLD MEETING County Lodges Will Be Guests of Indianapolis Group May 3. Arrangements for chapter work at a joint session of the eight Royal Arch Mason chapters of Marion county are being perfected by Marion County R. A. M. Association. At the association’s third meeting the newly drawn up by-law-s w-ere approved and adopted. Dinner will be served at the next meeting, Saturday, May 3. All county chapters w-ill be gueSs of Indianapolis chapter 2 on that occasion. Edward F. Monn. high priest of Chapter 2. will head the reception committee. CAMPS TO HEAR TALKS Life of Lincoln Will Be Reviewed at Meeting Tuesday. Veterans from Martinsville, Danville, Greenfield, Shelbyville, and Noblesville have been invited here as guests of the Ben Harrison camp, Sons of Union Veterans, at a meeting in Ft. Friendly, Tuesday night. Second of a series of reviews on Abraham Lincoln's life will be presented by Captain W. H. Ball, and Jes.-ae Martin. Ball will speak on Lincoln from the age of 10 to 20, and Martin will review- his life from 20 to 25. Plant Sale Deferred py Times Special FRANKLIN. Ind.. April 14. Citizens here have obtained a thirty-day extension of life for the franklin Manufacturing Company, largest local industry, through consent of Carl Wilde, referee in bankruptcy. to continue operating the industry until May 10. when it is scheduled to be disposed of at receiver's sale.

Richardson. G. A Munn, Roy R. Carter, James Culhan, Edward Johnson, W. R. Beem, Lane and E. H. Bartlett. Rear, left to right: Elks quartet, comprising Charles Edwards, Fred Glover. R. Deering, organist; Homer Brown and Robert Lee.

Indianapolis Delegation to Attend Camp Fire Conference. The largest camp fire meeting ever attempted by the Modern Woodmen of Indiana will be held at Kokomo Saturday night, under direction of State Inspector Grant Fitch. A large class of women candidates will be initiated in the Modern Woodmen hall at Kokomo. The w-ork will be given by a Ft. Wayne degree team under the supervision of Mrs. Lillian Fitch w-ho has charge of the women’s division. This occasion will be the first time that the ritualistic degree has .been conferred upon the women of the Modem Woodmen. The degree of woodcraft will be conferred upon men candidates in the armory by a Kokomo degree team. After the initiatory w-ork members w-ill participate in an Easter dinner. This meeting will be attended by camps from all parts of the state. Approximately thirty automobiles will leave Indianapolis from the Modern Woodmen building, 322 East New York street, at 6 p. m. Saturday. The meeting will be attended by State Deputy George E. Hopkins, Indianapolis, Hugh D. Moore, supervisor of the insurance service department of Modern Woodmen, and district deputies from at least eight districts, accompanied by their field deputies.

14 TO GET DIPLOMAS Goldsmith High School Class to be Graduated April 30, p.u Times Special GOLDSMITH. Ind., April 14. Plans for the high school commencement here April 30 have been completed. The Baccalaureate services will be held April 27. and the Rev. C. E. Dunlap will deliver the address. Professor O. F. Hall, Purdue university, will speak at the commencement. The class of fourteen is composed of Ardilla Anderson. Marjorie Bennett, Rena-Christy, Carl Van Fishback. Wilbur Fishback, Martin Fouch, Fred Gray, Ralph Stafford, Crystal Hoback. Edna Michael, Martin, Oliver, Virgil and Hugh Nash. PURPLE DEGREE SLATED Officers of Harris Odd Fellows Conduct Rites Tonight. Officers of Harris Encampment 231, I. O. O. F., of this city, will exemplify the royal purple degree tonight in the lodge hall, 2308 Vi West Michigan street. Plans for a spring entertainment are being made by the officers, including: Hubert Mershon, chief patriarch; John Switzer, senior warden; Charley Forey, junior warden; Thomas P. Cox, high priest; Hollie Mershon, scribe, and Frank Mershon. treasurer. BROTHERS ARE MASONS Three Initiated at Recent Session of Oaklandnn Lodge. Three brothers were made Master Masons at a recent meeting of the Oaklandon Masonic lodge. They are Albert A. Newhouse, Milton A Newhouse and G. Emerson Newhouse. sons of Ernest Newhouse, past master of Mystic Circle lodge of Lawrence. John Howard Apple, master of Oaklandon lodge, presided at degree ceremonies, assisted by Edgar Apple. secretary-, and other officers. Bank Receiver Chosen Fu Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 14. Robert Hartman has been notified by the controller of currency at Washington of his appointment as receiver of the First National bank at Warren, which closed fifteen months ago. He will succeed Lawrence Lyons, former Republican state chairman, who resigned. Hartman now is acting as receiver for five national banks in this part of the state. They are at Sheridan. Arcadia, Noblesville, Farmland and Warren. D. of A. to Hold Card Party Members and friends of Capitol City chapter 53, Daughters of America, will be entertained with a bunco-card party Tuesday night at the hall, Cruse and Washington streets.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CUP CONTEST GOAL V. F. W. Post Is Pushing Membership Drive. Membership activities are being pushed by members and officials of Lavelle-Gossett post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, with hopes of winning a cup offered by the state department of the organization to the post obtaining the most new members by June 1. Charles Michael. membership chairman, said the post expects to secure fifty new- members by that time. Edward G. Schaub commands the post. Candidates are being initiated at each meeting. At the last meeting the following members were appointed delegates to th 6 state encampment in New Albany in June: Earl Jones, Arthur Easterday, William Coryell and James Butler. Alternates. Henry Schiers, Harry Cole, Bailey Lichliter and Arthur De Long. TRUCKS MOVE PRODUCE Savings on Fruits and Vegetables Affects Indiana Market. Trucks are effecting savings in moving perishable fruits and vegetables, according to a series of reports by the United States department of agriculture. Trucks are moving 65 per cent of the fruit in southern Indiana; 23 per cent in southern Illinois; 53 per cent in Virginia, and 16 per cent in Dela-w-are and Maryland. "The movement by motor truck is working a revolution in the selling of fruits and vegetables in the corn and coal belts of Illinois and nearby areas in Indiana, Missouri, Arkansas and Kentucky,” reports Brice Edwards, assistant marketing specialist of the fruits and vegetables division of the bureau of agricultural economics, in his survey of the district. LODGE HEARS MITCHELL District Rally Held at Centerville by Knights of Pythias. flu Timex Special CENTERVILLE. Ind.. April 14.—v Carl Mitchell, grand keeper of records, Knights of Pythias, of Indianapolis, made the principal address at a district, rally here recently. Representatives from Connersville, Cambridge City, Richmond, Hagerstown, Green’s Fork, Williamsburg, Abington and College Corner, 6., attended. First degree w-ork was conferred by the Centerville drill team. 30 WILL BE INITIATED Arrius Court Will Hold Social Session After Degree Work. Regular class initiation for thirty new- members will be conducted by Arrius Court 5, Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur. tonight at 135 North Delaware street. Work w-ill be administered by the Arrius degree team of sixteen members. A social gathering for members and friends w-ill be held following degree work and will be featured by dancing at 9:30. Former Resident Dies Bp Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 14. A message received here from Gulfport, Miss., announces the death of Lee Evans. The body will be brought here for burial. He was a son of W. N. Evans, pioneer merchant here, and at one time clerk of the Hamilton circuit court. The son had owned and managed a cotton plantation in the south for many years. Haiti Election Is Delayed Bu United Press PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, April 14.—Election of Eugene T. Roy as provisional president of Haiti, scheduled for today, has been blocked at least temporarily, by President Luis Borno’s adjournment of the council of state. HEAD COLDS I Melt in boiling water and trhite w * vapors; also snuff up nose. -4 visas BVtßt? MILIIBH JABS USED YEARUf

STATE, FEDERAL HATCHERY UNITS AID TO ANGLERS Streams of Nation Stocked With Billions of Fish of Fingerling Size. BY LEWIS RADCLIFFF Deputy Commissioner. Vnited States Bureau of Fisheries (Written for Science Service) While some of us may depend upon the position of the sun to determine when spring has arrived and others by the opening day of the baseball season, for the angler, spring is here when the trout season is open. This sport Is participated in by all classes from the President to the farmer boy far removed from the centers of population. As the number of fishing poles has increased rapidly, it has been necessary to increase the number of hatchery units engaged in propagating fish to keep our w-aters stocked with fish. Forty-two of the states operate 359 hatcheries, representing an investment of more than $7,500,000 and operating expenses of $2,645,000, with an annual output of game and food fish and eggs approximating four billion, according to a recent report of the bureau of fisheries. Scheme Works Well In addition, last year the federal bureau of fisheries operated seventyseven stations and substations in thirty-six states, including the territory of Alaska and the District of Columbia. It also co-operated with 114 private organizations which were interested in taking the tiny fish from the bureau’s hatcheries and rearing them to a fingerling size before releasing them in their streams to face the struggle for existence under natural conditions. This co-operative arrangement is working out very well, some of the co-operatives claiming to have developed as good fishing as ever existed in their waters. Os the 114 cooperatives, 44 are in Wisconsin, 30 in Pennsylvania, 13 in Minnesota and 8 in New York. The bureau supplied the co-operatives with more than 5,000.000 fish, mostly trout. Shipped to Foreign Lands In addition, nearly 75.000.000 fish eggs were assigned to state and territorial fish commissions, and 3.000,QPO trout and whitefish eggs were shipped to foreign countries, including Canada, Cuba, Japan, Peru and Switzerland, and 250 small mouth black bass fingerlings to Sweden. The angler's interest, lies chiefly in two groups of fishes, first the cold water species such as brook, rainbow-, Loch Leven and blackspotted trout and grayling and landlocked salmon, and secondly in w-arm-water species the basses, sunfishes, crappies and yellow perch. The bureau’s output of the coldwater game fishes exceeded 60,000,000 and of warm-water species 200,000,000. In recognition of the importance of raising more fish to the fingerling size before releasing them in the natural streams, the bureau was able to increase its output as compared with the previous year by 27,760,000 fish or 27 per cent. •

Conditions Favorable Because of adequate rainfall in the Mississippi valley which permitted the river to recede slowly, the necessity for rescue operations was greatly curtailed, the output amounting to 5,000,000 only in comparison with 150.000,000 in normal years. A careful survey of conditions in the upper Mississippi wild life and fish refuge is being made to determine the best methods of increasing the natural productivity of these waters of bass and other game fish. The survey has revealed that the fish trapped in the sloughs through the winter perish, revealing the need for complete rescue operations. Brood bass ponds have been acquired, the resulting fry to be used for stocking the sloughs during the summer months where the young fish will find very favorable condition* for growth and from which the principal enemies of the young fish have been excluded. By such means it is hoped greatly to augment the supply of fish in which the anglers are chiefly interested. DELICATE CHILDREN GAIN STRENGTH iST Over 75 years in use must be good. AIX NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Weth Call for Dcnionitralloa Public Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St. Lincoln 611* 3-ROOM OUTFIT Lltlok room, bedroom and kitchen complete. Becon- f1 t Q dltloned EAST TERMS! Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store 844 8. Meridian St. Phone Dr. M 27 Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. I*B-86 N. Pennijlrani*

PYTHIAN KNIGHTS IN DISTRICT MEETING

Hundreds From Marion and Nearby Counties Come Here Tonight. Major interest of the Indiana Knights of Pythias Grand lodge will be centered on Indianapolis tonight when several hundred members from Marion and adjoining counties gather here for a district meeting, called by Roscoe L. Brown, Indianapolis', district deputy. All Pythian members of the city will have opportunity to take part in the meeting in Castle hall, 523 North Belle Vieu place. The session is one of twenty-seven district meetings in the state this month under direction of Charles S. Loy, of Swayzee, grand chancellor. It is the purpose of the grand lodge to re-instate 5,000 former members who have permitted their memberships to lapse, during the past, ten years. June 30 has been set as date for final windup of the enrollment campaign. Officers of the grand lodge, including Dr. Colin V. Dunbar, grand vice-chancellor; and Can R. Mitchell. grand keeper of records and seal of Indianapolis, are expected to attend tonight’s meeting. Deputy Brown, has co-operated with officers of Arion lodge in arranging i**" meeting and will preside at a business session. Officers of Arion lodge are: C. M. Faulkner, keeper of records and seal; Ora Arnold, master of finance, and E. P. Weigel, M. of E. Michael A. Fries, chancellor commander and Haden H. Walls, deputy, also will assist.

Oriental Shrine Ladies Plan Council Session

Mrs. W. D. Keenan Is Made General Chairman for Convention Here. Committees of Tarum Court 14, Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America of Indianapolis, are working on arrangements for the grand council session at the Severin May--20 to 23. Mrs W. F. Evans, high priestess, has appointed Mrs. W. D. Keenan convention general chairman. Chairmen of committees assisting Mrs. Keenan are Mrs. R. N. Allen, registration: Mrs. C. H. Blume, program; Mrs. Mary Hubbard, information; Mrs. R. L. Craig, enterment; Mrs. Lloyd Tucker, finance; Mrs. Noah Anglin, banquet; Mrs. S. O. Sharp, patrol captain; Mrs. Martin Birk. souvenir chairman; Mrs. James Heaton, reception; Mrs. W. F. Swope, publicity, and Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, transportation. Standing committees of the court for the year include the following chairmen: Mrs. Lon Tracy, stunts; Mrs. W. L. Hoy, sickness: Mrs. Lloyd Tucker, ways and means; Mrs. G. D. Yaeger, grievance; Mrs. Mary Hubbard, advisory board, and Mrs. E. D. Foxworthy, welcome. Newly installed officers not on committees include: Mrs. H. L. Karstedt, associate princess; Mrs. Fern Mullen, trustee for three years; Mrs. Roy Craig, recorder; Mrs. J. D. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph Dyson, marshal. Russian Poet Is Suicide MOSCOW, April 14.—Vladimir Mayakovsky, one of the most brilliant poets of Soviet Russia, and a leading dramatist for several years, committed suicide today by shooting. Scottish Publisher Dead Fly l piled Press EDINBURGH, Scotland. April 14. —Sir John Ritchie Findlay, 64, proprietor of the Scotsman and lord lieutenant of Banffshire, died Sunday Cut This Out— lt Is Worth Money Send this and 5c (stamps or coin) to Foley & Cos., 945 George St., Chicago, 111., and receive in return a trial bottle at Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, tickling throat, due to and accompanying colds; Foley Pills diuretic, for kidneys and bladder irregularities; Foley Cathartic Tablets, for temporary bowel congestion—3 valuable remedies for sc. Send for them. Sold everywhere.— Advertisement.

' y. “The first year after I got married I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because I was so weak that the minute I would start to do something I would feel badly. It did me a lot of good. Since then I have taken the Vegetable Compound off and on whenever I needed it. I am now the mother of eight children and I still recommend this medicine for it makes me feel younger and stronger.”—Mrs. Oreance Godfrey, 103 Cumberland Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island,

MASONIC HEAD VISITS LODGES Rites Scheduled Tonight at Meeting of Three. Official inspection of Capital City lodge 213, Marion lodge 35, and Center lodge 23. F. A: A. M. will be conducted tonight at a joint meeting in Center lodge hall by Ivory C. Tolle. grand lecturer and instructor An instructive ritualistic program has been arranged. The inspection will be opened at 3 p. m. Officers of Center lodge, who will be assisted by a reception committee in entertainment, of visiting Masons, include: James Carskadon, worshipful master: Howard Armstrong, senior warden, and Charles Sink, junior warden. Members of the Center lodge reception committee are: A. E. Shirley. C. V. Montgomery. Tvler Stroup, C. T. Alchhorn. Earl Nelson, W. A. Boyce Jr., Charles Balz. Edward F. Kryter. Carl Stradley, Zed E. Day, B. G. Jaqueth. William E. Leibold, John Bauer, W. A. Zobbe, Robert. Miles, Raymond Nease, Louis Schultz. Frank Rieman and Ben Armstrong.

MACCABEES TO HOLD INITIATION THURSDAY Ladies Urged to Attend Special Rites of Hoosier Tent. Indianapolis Maccabees will attend initiation of several candidates by Hoosier Capital tent 20, Order of Maccabees, in the Eagles’ lodge hall. 43 West Vermont street, at 8 Thursday night. Ladies of the order are being urged to attend to witness special ceremonies. Arrangements are being completed for an entertainment and card party in the Eagles' hall Thursday, April 24. Friends of members will be guests at the meeting. Assisting officers are J. T. Wilson, commander, and A, O. White, record keeper. MASONS WILL INITIATE Most Excellent Master Degree to Be Given Wednesday. Three candidates will receive the work of the most excellent master degree at the meeting of West Side Chapter 138. R. A. M., Wednesday night. Initiatory work will be similar to that given in 1922. The same group will take the royal arch degree at another meeting Wednesday, April 23. Fred E. Newhouse, high priest, will serve as head officer. U. S. W. V. Camp to Meet Major Harold C. Megrew camp No. 1, Department of Indiana, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold the annual meeting at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street, at 8 Friday night. Homer S. Blount is commander of the camp.

r 4 %. Paid on Saving* Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N, Pennsylvania St.

VERY NERVOUS AND IN PAIN Mississippi Lady Says She Felt Stronger, Better After Taking Cardui. Mrs. W. D. Taylor, of 1313 Carrollton avenue, Greenwood, Miss., has written of her use of Cardui as follows "About five years ago I was in ill health. I suffered a great deal of pain in my side and in the lower part of my body. I was weak and nervous, and at the least noise I felt like I must scream. "At times I would have to go to bed. My head would ache. It would take me three or four days to get over these spells. "A friend told me to take Cardui, which I did. After my first bottle I saw some improvement. When I had taken three bottles I felt stronger and better than I had in some time. I did not have any more of those bad spells. "I certainly recommend Cardui.” Thousands of other women recommend Cardui, after having found it of valuable assistance to them in building up their health. Cardui is extracted from medicinal herbs, and contains nothing harmful. Try it in your case. fCARDUTI USED BY WOMEN I k FOR OYER fOYEARE^ Take Thedford’s Black-Draught I for Constipation, Indigestion, I Biliousness. 25 cents > package. 1

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EAGLES’ AERIE IS WORKING ON MOTHERS’ DAY Concentrate All Efforts on Memorial Program on May 11. Indianapolis Eagles aerie for the next few weeks will center Us efforts on a Mothers' day and memorial program. Sunday, May 11, which will be <spen to the public. Shortly after that date, the annual Mothers’ day class will be initiated. It will include Louis Ludlow, representative in congress from the Seventh Indiana district. Recently Ludlow caused to placed in the Congressional Record the story of the first speech made urging that a day be set aside for honoring mothers, a speech by Frank E. Hering. South Bend, at English's opera house here. Sept. 7. 1904, delivered in the course of a memorial honoring deceased members of Indianapolis aerie. Hpnng. past national president of the Eagles, and now editor of the order's magazine, published in South Bend, was presented with a medal a few- months ago by the American War Mothers. The medal is inscribed, "Father of Mothers’ Day.” In addition to Ludlow several representative men in business and professional life of Indianapolis, will become Eagles. Initiation of Mothers’ day classes occurs annually in the 1.400 aeries throughout the United States. Joseph F. Beatty, president and. all other officers and past presidents of Indianapolis aerie form the general committee for the program and initiation. Wilbur H. Miller, secretary, is arranging the program and the membership campaign is in charge of Charles C. Stone. Wallace J. Dillingham, Warsaw, deputy national auditor, will be here for the next few weeks as an advisor in membership campaign work. District Meeting Arranged ANDERSON, April 14.—Rainbow grove 14, Woodman Circle, of this city, w-ill attend the May district meeting at Frankfort. A public entertainment Mamday night for members and families of the grove in the Eagles’ home here is expected to be one of the outstanding local fraternal social gathering* of the year.

KONJOLA ENDS LONG ILLNESS FOR THIS MAN Mechanic, 111 for Ten Years, Finds Speedy Relief in Famed New Medicine. Surprising as it ofen seems, Konjola. the new and different medicine, appears at the very peak of its powers in those stubborn cases that have defied and resisted all other medicines and treatments tried.

MR. JAME.S WOODARD Photo by National Studio Yefc this need not cause surprise when it is considered that Konjola is really 32 medicines skillfully blended into one. Os Konjola’s 32 ingredients, 22 are the juices of roots and herbs with a medicinal value long recognized by science. All who suffer and w'ho would be well again are urged to get the facts about this great medicine from the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. He is there daily, meeting the public and passing out free samples and literature. He will tell you of many instances where Konjola has brought everlasting joy to sufferers who put their faith in this great compound. Mr. James Woodard, a mechanic employed in the Marmon Motors plant at Indianapolis, and residing at Lawrence, Ind., has an interesting experience to relate regarding Konjola. Read the testimonial of Mr. Woodard, then act in your own case “For the past ten years I suffered with stomach trouble. Gas formed after meals and I continually belched bitter fluid. I had severe pains around my heart and back pains were so severe that I was forced to take treatments for relief. It was often necessary for me to rise many times during the night. My liver was sluggish and I had a very bad color. I was tired out all the time and dizzy spells and constipation added to my misery. I was forced to use strong cathartics to regulate my bowel action. “Through a very dear friend I was induced to try Konjola. After the second bottle I could nee a great improvement so I kept right on with the medicine. Today I am feeling very much better. My stomach trouble has practically cleared up and I am feeling very much better. My kidneys are nearly normal and my bowels are regulated. All this has taken place since I began taking Konjola, and after I had spent hundreds of dollars on other medielnes and treatments.” A real trial, usually from six to eight bottles, of this great medicine has brought amazing resuits in the case of thousands of happy men and women of all ages. And so Konjola has come to be known as the medicine with more than a million friends. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Ilinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, whpr* he is meeting the public dally, explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement.