Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1930 — Page 9

Vrn 7, 1930-

m MOTHERS IN PILGRIMAGE TO THEIR DEAD First of Thousands Due to Visit Graves in France Leave New York. B ' I nitnt Press WASHINGTON. May 7—A nation began today to pay a debt which can not no paid in full to the widows and mot hers of American soldiers, sailors and marines who d.ed in the World war and lie in foreign so:!. Aboard the liner America sailing from New York were 244 women who at one time or another during the conflict received from tne war department one of those dreaded telegrams announcing death of a husband or son. These women are the first of thousands who will visit one of the eight American cemeteries abroad this summer or during the summers of 1031, 1932 or 1933. SB4O Ter Person Congress has appropriated the money—about SB4O per person and the trip is free from railway and steamship passage to tips and meals. Weekly hereafter until Aug. 30. the sorrowful pilgrims will sail from New York aboard the America, the Republic, George Washington, President Roosevelt or President Harding. Each group will be absent about a month between departure and return to New York. The army of the uniform of which most of the women last saw their loved ones, has undertaken guardianship and responsibility for the pilgrimage. From first to last there will be officers and army interpreters to smooth the trials of tra\el. Physicians on Hoard Army physicians will safeguard the travelers’ health and comfort the pged, of whom there will be many. , So far, the oldest applicant lor the journey this year is a mother 91 years old who bravely pionounced herself fit to withstand inevitable discomforts of constant travel and strange surroundings. The youngest mother is 40. The group aboard the America was drawn from Nebraska, Florida, Delaware, Kentucky and Ohio. Mrs. Hoover determined the order in which state pilgrimages should be made when in Fehruary she drew from a glass bowl envelopes containing names of the states and territories. Also aboard the America are two Oklahoma women and one each from lowa and South Dakota who were included in the first group by special request. Nebraska Called First Nebraska was the first state drawn by Mrs. Hoover. The distinction of possessing badge number one among the mothers and widows automitically will go to the Nebraska pilgrim whose name heads thy alphabetical list among her state group. The first boat load of pilgrims wil be divided into groups of twenty-five—in France a bus load None among them is going either to Brookwocd cemetery, London, or Flanders field cemetery, Waereghem, Belgium. Most, of these first pilgrims are thinking of the Meuse-Argonnc cemetery, our largest in France. Others will visit Aisne-Marne at Bclleau of bloody fame; Oise-Aisne at Seringes-Et-Nesle; Somme at Bony; St. Mihiel, where American troops broke through; and Suresnes cemetery near Paris. About 13,000 women are eligible 'for the free trip and of these 6,500 have signified a desire to make it. NEWSPAPERS HELD AID TO RED CROSS B" I'nited Press WASHINGTON, May 7.—Creation of a feeling of “absolute partnership between the great American news reading public and the Red Cross” is one of the most remarkable contributions of the press to the Red Cross, in the opinion of Karl A. Bickel, president of the United Press, who addressed the relief organization at a luncheon meeting today. “This close co-'. *uon between these two great institutions is natural," Bickel said. “Both primarly are concerned in humanity—one in reciting its activities, the other in nursing its wounds. “Wherever a great mass tragedy occurs, either caused by natural phenomenon or the carelessness of mankind, these two forces immediately and almost simultaneously appear to inform the world and arouse its sympathy and interest. EDUCATORS WILL MEET Hoover or Pershing to Address Ohio Session, June 28. COLUMBUS. 0.. May 7.—President Hoover or General John J. Pershing. 10.000 school children and a chorus of 2.000 voices will glorify this year's Fourth of July for the thousands of teachers and educators who will attend the annual convention of the National Education Association here from June 28 to July 4. SIGN LONG-TERM LEASE Miller Jewelry Company to Hold Formal Opening June 15. Announcing, a long term lease in the Continental building, 21-23 North Meridian street, the Miller Jewelry Company today planned formal opening about June 15. The Miller organization, one of long history in the city, will spend more than $25,000 installing its stock in the new quarters. CHOIR USES SPEAKEASY radlock Lifted by Court That I kranians May Rehearse. Bn I nitr/l Press DETROIT, May 7.—ln a former speakeasy here, where once boomed many a heart-drinking song, the dulcet strains of hymns now are heard The federal court has lifted the padlock to permit the Ukrantan choir to use the premises for rehearsals.

8A Graduates of School 52

I.ouis Lovtseek. Frank Bcrkopes, Lowell Hamilton, Maurice Wright. Ralph Holloway and Eugene Burton.

Georg.a Pulse. I.uclla Wolfe. Virginia Poole, Frances Reed, Rose Draizer and Delores Thompson.

Carl Huddlcstun, Charles Shing!eton, Forest Eull s, Melvin Bczley, David Brill and Paul Tankersley.

Dorothy Lambert. Marjorie Grey, Elizabeth Wilson, Katharine Romer, Beatrice Brent and Nora Combs.

Raymond Johnson. Arthur Sohurick, Clara Boshkoff, Josephine Smerdel, Mamie Blankenchip, Mary Fairchild and ZaVazda RaptehefT.

Juanita Eskridge, Dortha Dugger, Mary Rutar, Kedw;g Ban, Victoria Medziejewski, Hazel Smith and Helen Boling.

The City in Brief

Building of a municipal aviation field better than any in the nation was urged by Homer McKee, president es the Homer McKee Company, Inc., in an address before the Rotary Club Tuesday at the Lincoln. Hamlin Garland, author, and Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university, w'ill speak at the annual dinner of the Indiana University Club at the Columbia Club at 6:30 tonight. Rotarians and Kiwanians have been invited to attend. Winning designs in nation-wide competition for the proposed Chicago World war memorial are on display at the Architects’ building material exhibit, Architects and Builders’ building, Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. James Malinki, native of central Africa, described experiences in Nyasaland before congregation of the Seventh Day Adventist church on Tuesday night at the First Moravian Episcopal church. Mrs. Walter Pritchard. lowa, will be speaker at the monthly meeting of the Indiana-polis Association of Life Underwriters Tuesday. Joel T Traylor, president, said today. Two hun'-cd student nurses from the ' iry-three accredited nurses’ training schools of Indiana were registered with the state board of examination and registration for nurses for tie semi-annual examination today and Thursday In the house of representatives and senate chamber at the statehouse. Spring meeting of the Indiana Associated Press at the Claypool, May 14. will be attended by J. M. Kendrick. New York, executive assistant to Kent Cooper, Associated Press general manager. Departmental grades of School 36 will present a puppet show based on Shakespeare’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream" in Cropsey auditorium, central library, at 1:30 and 2:15 Friday. in observance of national music week. The Alice Forrec Hoyt scholarship at Bryn Mawr for the coming sophomore year has been awarded to Miss Jeanette Le Saulnier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Le Saulnier. 1347 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Le Saulnier. Short - ridge 1929 graduate, also won the Kroger scholarship and the Bryn Mawr regional scholarship last year. Meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Ascociation scheduled for tonight at the Columbia Club was postponed one week because of election aetivi-

Wedding Anniversaries Twenty-four different wedding anniversaries—from the first year, the cotton wedding—to the seventy-fifth—the diamond wedding are covered in our Washington bureau's new bulletin WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES. Suggestions for invitations, suitable gifts, table decorations, menus and entertainment are all mcluded, for each anniversary separately. If you want a copy of this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY EDITOR. Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, V ishington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES, and inclcse herewith 5 cents to cover return postage and handling costs. NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

ties, William L. Taylor, president, said today. “And Billy Disappeared,” a fouract comedy, will be presented by young people of Centenary Christian church Friday night. Rumored consideration of Indianapolis as location for branch office headquarters of the Farmers’ National Grain Corporation has not come to attention of officers of the Central States Grain Association, C. E. Huff, president, said today. His organization is one of the affiliated companies, with headquarters in Indiana Farm Bureau offices. James H. Buswell, advertising counselor of Kalamazoo, Mich., will speak on “Some New' Trends in Advertising” before the Indianapolis Advertising Club’s Thursday luncheon at the Columbia Club. The twenty-four-piece girls’ orchestra of the Franklin (Ind.) Masonic home will appear at the luncheon of the Caravan Club Thursday at Murat temple. Fletcher W. Boyd, home superintendent, will speak. CAPONE AIDjS SLAIN Killing Believed Reprisal Against Gang Leader. Bu Cn itril Press CHICAGO, May 7.—The body of a man tentatively identified as Big Jack Heinan. A1 Capone henchman, was found today, riddled with bullets, not far from the spot w'here the bodies of John (Dingbat) Oberta and his chauffeur were found several weeks ago. The body was identified by William Collins of the highway police. Heinan was operator of the Paddock grill, restaurant and night club. It is believed the killing occurred as a reprisal against the gang leader, although police were unable to learn the definite motive. There were seventeen bullets in the body, eleven in the head. Cut Way Into Store Cutting a hole in the roof of a barber shop next door and then cutting through a wall, yeggmen entered the Miller drug store, at 1900 West Morris street, Tuesday night, and knocked the combination off a safe. They obtained r.o cash. To serve foreign visitors, special windows for foreigners, at w'hich information can be given in various languages, have been installed in the main postoffice on Spandauer street and in the main telegraph office in Berlin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

INSTINCTS CRIMINAL e Scientist Holds Children Born Law Violators. B" l iiitnl Press WASHINGTON, May 7.—A1l children, if they were free to respond to their instinctive impulses, would act as criminals, Dr. Frans Alexander, Berlin psychoanalyst, told the first international congress on mental hygiene today. Instead of the popular conception that it is natural to be a law-abid-ing citizen, Alexander said mental science has show'n that people are born criminals. “The entire development of the instincts of the child from the age of 4, 5 or 6 consist of a gradual adjustment of the demands of the instincts to the demands of society —a development that no human being finished entirely perfectly,” he said. WENIGER ON RADIO

Times Program to Offer Features Over WFBM. One of radio’s foremost stars will appear on The Times-WFBM midweek frolic tonight over WFBM at 11:45. Steve Weniger, well-known on both national chains and to listeners in the east, now playing at the Lyric, will offer ballads and popular numbers in this appearance. The Times instrumental trio—Esther Matthews, blues singer; Jimmy Boyer at the organ and Marie McDaniel—are other high lights. The “Odd-Sized Four” Eagles quartet of this city, will ynake their first appearance on The Times program tonight. The program in detail: I.—Girls trio. 9—Jimmv Boyer. 2 Steve Weniger. 10-Quartct. 3 Jimmy Boyer. 11—Marie McDaniel. 4 Esther Matthews 12—Girls trio. S.—Qiiartet. 13—Quartet. 6 Girls trio. 14 —Jimmv Boyer. 7 Esther Matthews. isien off.)’ 8— Steve Weniger.

CONDITION IS CRITICAL Youth Wounded in Alleged Holdup Still in Serious Shape. Condition of Donald Oliver, 19, Chicago, wounded by Charles Binkley, druggist at Fifty-ninth street and College avenue, in an alleged holdup attempt Saturday night, remained critical at city hospital today. Binkley wrested a shotgun from Oliver and shot him in the back and right side as he fled.

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EACH INDIANA CONGRESSMAN TO RUNJGAIN Several Incumbents Have No Opposition; Others I Lead in Primary Vote. All of Indiana's thirteen con- • gressional representatives will fight to retain their seats in the national legislature in fall elections, early returns of Tuesday’s primary indicated today. Seven of them, five Republicans and two Democrats, were unopposed in the primary. Remainder of incumbents appeared to hold an edge over their opponents. Harry E. Rowbottom. Evansville, early was given a strong lead over Bruce E. Cooper, Stewartsville, and James R. Duncan, Evansville, for renomination. Arthur H. Greenwood, Washington, Democrat, was unopposed in the Second district primary, and little lead was seen for any one of j three Republican candidates for nomination there. Dunbar Is Unopposed James W. Dunbar. Republican congressman from the Third district, was unopposed. Harry C. Canfield, Batesville, Democratic congressman from the Fourth district, and Scott Thompson, Rising Sun, Republican, were unopposed. A ten to one lead for Noble J. Johnson, Terre Haute, incumbent from the Fifth district, virtually assured him the Republican nomination. Tw o opponents were trailing Richard N. Elliott, Republican incumbent, from the Sixth district. Returns from 68 out of 69 Wayne county precincts gave Elliott 5,913 votes against 1,829 for Daniel R. Ellabarger, his nearest opponent. William H. Larabee, Democrat, was leading his nearest opponent, Walter R. Myers, by more than 200 votes. Louis Ludlow, Democratic congressman from Indianapolis, won the Seventh district nomination on his ticket. In the Eighth district Albert H. Vestal, Anderson, Republican incumbent, apeared to hold a lead. There was no race in the Ninth district. Fred S. Purnell. Attica, present congressman, will oppose Harry Matlock, Kokomo, Democrat,; in November. Wood to Run Again Will R. Wood, Lafayette, Republican congressman, was not opposed in the Tenth district. Albert H. Hall, Republican congressman from the Eleventh district, was far in front of Dr. Brose Horne, Gas City, while two Democrats : | fought a neck and neck race for the ; nomination. I Returns from sixty of the sixtyI four precincts in Grant county gave Hall a substantial majority over Horne, and Carl Houston, Democratic congressional candidate, was given a lEurge lead over Glen Gris- | wold, Peru. The total vote in the county was i approximately 4,500 more than cast two years ago. David N. Hogg, present Republican congressman from the Twelfth district, was not opposed, while T. P. Riddle, Ft. Wayne, was leading the Democratic candidates for nomination to contend against Hogg in the November elections. Samuel P. Pettingill, South Bend, was Democratic nominee in the Thirteen district, to oppose Andrew J. Hickey, Republican congressman from La Porte. With two out of 43 precincts of Kosciusko county notd reporte, J. Harry Browning, Democratic candidate for congress, had polled 1,171 votes compared to 816 for Samuel B. Pettengill. A tie vote for trustee of Harrison township, Kosciusko county, is expected today to result in a demand

for a recount. Willard East and Hobart Creighton received an equal number of votes, and although the law prescribes they shall settle the tie by lot, Creighton plans to demand a recount because five ballots for him in one precinct were thrown out because marks were in front instead of after candidates’ names. George Nottingham, Republican state senator, was defeated by Oren Dickey, Marion attorney. Sam Farrell, seeking a fourth term as Republican joint representative from Grant and Blackford counties, won by a large majority. J. C. Knight, Grant county representative, also was renominated. EX-DRY AGENT HELD IN BOOZE CONSPIRACY Vermillion County Sheriff Candidate to Be Arraigned Here. Several former Terre Haute officials and a former prohibition agent arrested in connection with the Vermillion-Vigo county liquor conspiracy were to be arraigned before Judge Robert C. Baltzell in federal court today. Roy Wright, the ex-prohibition agent, resigned from the federal prohibition service last summer, and was a candidate for sheriff's nomination in the Vermillion county primary election Tuesday. He evaded Torre Haute newspaper men and kept the account of his arrest out of southern Indiana papers when he appeared at Terre Haute to give bond.

Patsy’s Ten Grandparents Give Her Champ Claim

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“T’M having a great-great time X turning the leaves of this big old album. And why shouldn't I, for I've got more grandparents, great and otherwise, than any youngster in Indianapolis.” Patricia Dehn, 14-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dehn. 227 North Tacoma avenue, thus lays claim to ‘'champ” ih the Grandparents’ League. Patsy, as she is known, has ten living grandparents. Patsy’s record, as show r n in the album she thumbs so nimbly in the photo, follow's: On her mother’s side: Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cullom, 53 North

HERE IS CHANCE TO SEE ‘INGAGI’ FREE Readers of The Times Have an Opportunity to Air Ideas on Origin of Man and Win Prizes. IS man descended from the monkey or are man and the great ape descended from a common ancestor? Scientists say that the infusion of human blood into the veins of a monkey will kill him. But they also say that human blood infused into the veins of a gorilla does him no harm. Weird stories have come to us from the unexplored jungles of Africa, where the gorillas abound, of savages w'ho live in apparent security

surrounded by the huge beasts. For hundreds of years fantastic gorillas have found their way into scuplture, painting and literature. How much truth is there to these strange whisperings from the jungle? The native friends of the gorilla call him Ingagi. It is now conceded by anthropologists that Ingagi is a peaceful animal. He only attacks when harmed or made angry, and in the same manner as man. Sir Hubert Winsted, F. A. S., who claims to have spent several years in the Ingagi country and has brought back astounding film records of the relations between the low type of natives and the gorillas he encountered, seems to have strengthened this theory. Has Sir Hubert Winsted strengthened Clarence Darrow’s position on the origin of man? Write what you think about this interesting question and mail it to the Ingagi Contest Editor immediately. Write less than fifty words. Neatness and briefness will have much to do with the awarding of guest tickets to the winners. One hundred pairs of tickets mailed each day gives everybody a splendid chance to win. Your answers can be in a serious vein or even in comedy. Do not write more than fifty words. Even a single sentence answer

Remarkably Active For A Man His Age ••I’ve suffered my last spell of sour stomach,” says H. K. White of -ol Washington Blvd.. Chicago. I found out that by taking Acidine three or four nights a week. I never have l uncertain feeling whether my meals are going to set. right, or make me miserable from the excessive acid and gas I used to have so regularly.” If you suffer from sour stomach, gas, too much acid and the resulting gestion or colds go to your druggist and ask him for Acidine. the marvelous remedv for these troubles. Don t forget —Acidine is the name. It means quicker. safer, surer relief than you ever thought possible. Sold only under a satisfaction or money back guarantee. —Advertisement.

Patricia Dehn

Tacoma avenue, grandfather and grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small. Circleville, Ind., great-grandfather and greatgrandmother, and David B. Cullom, St. Louis, Mo., great-great-grandfather. On her father’s side: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dehn, 4240 Winthrop street; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dehn, Indianapolis, greatgrandfather and great-grand-mother; Israel McHaffey, Brightwood, great-great grandfather. Patsy’s mother and father have been married three years and are 20 and? 1 years old. Patsy has no brothers and sisters.

;ales of women being carried off by may win a pair of tickets to this greatly discussed movie. Send in your answers at once to The Times. Indianapolis theaters today offer: Jack Kneeland at the Lyric, “Lovin’ the Ladies” at the Indiana “Murder Will Out” at the Circle, “Young Eagles” at the Ohio, “Her Unborn Child” at the Bandbox, “Hold Everything” at the Apollo, “Puttin’ on the Ritz” at the Palace, George Fares at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. “Dracula” will open a three-day engagement at English's Thursday night. BUILD STEEPEST TRACK 100 Per Cent Grade Leads to Park on Mountain. Bii United Press CANON CITY, Colo., May 7. The “steepest railway on earth” will be completed to the top of the Royal Gorge, May 15, according to the Royal Gorge Bridge Amusement Company, builders. The railroad will take sightseers up a 100 per cent grade over a third of a mile track to the amusement park at the top of the gorge.

W PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EXCURSIONS SATURDAY, MAY W $6.75 Pitisbargh ROUND TRIP Lv. I rtdianapoH* - 7.2S P. M. Sunday, May 11 Lv. Pittsburgh - 9.30 P. M. $5.00 St. Louis ROUND TRIP Lt. Indi.napoli. -11. SO P. M. SUNDAY, MAY 11 $4.00 Chicago ROUND TRIP Lt. Indianapolis - 2.30 A. M. $1.75 Richmond ROUND TRIP $2.75 Dayton ROUND TRIP $3.75 Columbus, 0. ROUND TRIP Lt. Indianapolis - 7.50 A. M. $2.75 Louisville ROUND TRIP Lt- Indianapolis - 5.15 A. M. Tickets Good in Coaches only on trains shown. (AH St sol Coaches) CITY TICKET OFFICE. 116 Monument Place Phone, Riley 7353

Poor Teeth—Poor Health Can You Afford to glevt Your*? Good Work —Moderate Prior. The Peoples Dentists 36 West Washington Street HOURS—B a. m. to p. m. Sunday.—9 a. m. to 12 .

Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 X. Pennsylvania

GARDEN TOOLS Hoes, Rakes, Trowels, Spades Shovels Pruning Shears, Hedge Shears, Cultivators. VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington

PAGE 9

PROWLER HELD WHEN BUTCHER WAITS BURGLAR Store Had Been Robbed Four Times Within Last Month. John Kistner, butcher at 1859 Shelby street, hid with a shotgun in his store Tuesday night to trap a burglar who has entered the place four times within the last month, but Edgar Henry, 42. ol 1717 Lockwood street, found prowling In the store, was arrested before Kistner had opportunity to test the weapon. Merchant Policeman McKinley Armstrong, 1808 East Kelly street, found Henry prowling in the rear of the store, he told police, and arrested Henry on vagrancy charges. Two north side homes were entered by the same burglar, police believe. At the home of Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington boulevard, a camera and motion picture projector and a wrist watch, valued at a total of more than S2OO, were stolen. Loot at the home of W. F. Wiggins, 3841 North Meridian street, included clothing valued at $250. Clothing valued at SIOO was stolen from the residence of Louis Massing, 1014 West Thirty-fourth street, by burglars. James Greenwood. 18. of 6504 Bellefontaine street, was held under high bond on a vagrancy charge and police say he admitted intention of , breaking into a general store at 6301 Bellefontaine street, Tuesday night. He was found in an alley at Sixtythird street and Riviera drive by three officers and had a flash light and crow bar. police say. CONCERT IS GIVEN BY TECH MILITARY BAND Several Programs Hpld as Part of Music Week Celebration. Arsenal Technical high school military band gave a concert from 12 to 1 p. m. on the south steps of Monument Circle, in observance of national music w'eek, sponsored in - Indianapolis by the Indianapolis Music Merchants’ Association. Mrs. Marguerite Baihle Stein- ’ hart presented a piano program for Indiana Central college students this morning. A program at Thirteenth street and Senate avenue w'as given at ► neon today under auspices of the Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine Arts, with Ethel Kirk as' chairman. A costume recital of “Music of the Nations” is to be given at Indiana Central college tonight.

LOCAL LADY, 75, HIGHLY PRAISES FAMED KONJOLA Glad To Tell How Modern Medicine Freed Her of Stubborn Complications. Don't harbor any doubt about the merits of Konjola, the medicine that has been quick to win new fame and friends everywhere it has been introduced and put to the test. Get all the facts about this medicine that triumphs even after all else tried has been found wanting.

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MRS. MARY COLLIER —Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg. Hear the remarkable story of this new and different medicine from the Konjola Man at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. See for yourself how Konjola, taken after meals, works with the food you eat in cleansing and stimulating the ailing organs, and in aiding Nature in paving the way for the return of new and vigorous health. Take, as a typical example of Konjola at work, the case of Mrs. Mary Collier, 19 Bloomington street, Indianapolis. After all, results are what count in any medicine, and Konjola's success rests upon iti, proven ability to give splendid results. Even though Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heart-depressing chemicals, it quickly brings relief, and a treatment of from four to eight bottles brings amazing results. Read, now, the words of Mrs. Collier, who recently said to the Konjola Man: "Although I am nearly seventy-five years old. I ant still aide to go about and do my work. In fact, since taking Konjola I feel better than I have for a long, long time. Almost all my life I had been ailing and in the last few years 1 have been miserable. My stomach caused lots of trouble for years. I suffered from terrible gas pains around my heart and pains in the pit of my stomach. 1 also suffered from cramps. My kidneys and bladder bothered me for years. I took many medicines, but nothing did any good. My liver was sluggish ami I bad a bad color. I was tired out all the time snd was in a most miserable state of health. "I knew a number of people who had been benefited by Konjola and they tried to get me to take it. But I had taken so many other medicines without results that I was slow to give Konjola a trial. However, when I did beg.n I got almost Instant relief. The stomach trouble has all cleared up and my kidneys ami bladder are working fine. I hardly ever have to get up during the aight. I don't have that tired or wornout feeling any more. I feel better now than I have for years. I will always keep it In my home and I am tailing people every day of the help It has given me." Konjola works Its amazing wonders for young and old. It Is, Indeed, a medicine for all the family. All that is asked for Konjola is that it be given a chance to prove its merits. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. JFKEE SAAUXES GIVEN —Advertisement.