Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1930 — Page 2

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CITY BA NS D O ÜBLE ’ TO W Cim RGE FOR MOTORISTS

SAFETY BOARD ORDERS GARAGE RATEJREDUGED Hold Going, Return Price Is Excessive; Threaten to Void Contract. The Test Realty Corporation policy of “double charging ’ for hauling in automobiles for the police department was ordered discontinued today by Charles R. Myers, safety board president, on receipt of a legal interpretation of the haul-in contract. Investigation of the policies and practices of the Test company was begun on complaint of Councilman George Henry, Republican, who alleged that the company was violating the tow-in contract. The safety board revoked the contract of the Penn-Term garage when it went in office in January and awarded the contract for hauling in wrecked and stolen machines to the Test company after receiving bids. T. B. Rogers, Test representative, told the safety board that “they'd try” charging for the actual distance a car is towed, indicating that the contract will be given up if it is impossible to make money under that arrangement.

Source of Revenue The two-in contract in previous administrations has been the source of considerable revenue for the garage owner and considerable effort has been made in the past to obtain the award. The contract provides that 2 cents *or each "necessary running square ’ shall be charged for towed-in- and 4 cents for craned-in machine which are not in condition to tow, the minimum charge being $1 and $1.50, respectively. Henry reported that the Test company charged the auto owner for the “going and return" distance of the truck, rather than the actual distance covered by the wrecked machine. Contract Attacked The company made a policy of craning cars which could have been towed, at less cost, and figured the distance from the city directory rather than counting the actual blocks covered. Henry complained. Corporation Counsel Edward H. Knight advised the board that a fair interpretation of the contract would be to charge for only the distance traveled, pointing out that the board was the sole judge of “satisfactory service,” and had full power to revoke the contract. Knight attacked the clause in the contract providing that the distance be calculated from Meridian and Washington streets, rather than the Plaza garage on Vermont street, the point of destination. Cars towed from the south would be charged less than the distance traveled, while machines hauled in from the north would be charged an excessive feeinvestigated by Owen

Myers said the central point was stated in previous contracts, but saw no reason for it. The law firm of Frank C. Dailey, safety board member, represents the Test company in other matters, but did not give the garage company a legal interpretation of the contract in this case, according to Myers. "We're following the legal department's advice,” Myers said. Frank Owen, police accident prevention lieutenant, was assigned to investigate the complaint and reported the charges substantially true. CAT IS TREE SITTER Refueled With Milk, Meat Scraps on Second Day. Refueled with milk and meat scraps, Sheba, limb lounging "tiger” cat owned by Earl L. Fans, 2253 Hillside avenue, started its second day aloft this morning. Sheba ascended a tree in the rear of the Faris home Monday morning, made herself comfortable, and announced. in feline purring, that a new endurance contest was under way. • The cat, in a place from which it easily can descend alone, evinced no desire to give up the test today. SMOKING GIRLS FIND IT HARD TO GET HUBBYS! That's How 63 of "5 Parsons College Students Cast Votes. B'J United Press FAIRFIELD. Ia„ Aug. s.—Girls who smoke cigarets are at a disadvantage in matrimony, a majority of the women students attending Parsons college summer school believe. A questionnaire submitted to sev-enty-six students brought the revelation that the matter of women smoking has not yet become so modern in this small middlewestern college but that it is regarded as a definite disadvantage to a girl looking for a husband. Answering the question, "Do you think that a girl who smokes can get as good (not in the sense of pious, but worth-while) husband as one who doesn't?” Sixty-three of the students favored the chances of the abstainer.

Summer COLDS Almost everybody knows how Bayer Aspirin breaks up a cold—but why not prevent it? Take a tablet or two when you first feel the cold coming on. Spare yourself the discomfort of a summer cokL Read the proven directions in every package for headaches, pain, etc.

George Jean Nathan Backs Mencken in Betrothal

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With the appointment of L. B. Mead of Indianapolis to become S.Ssistant industrial manager of the northwest district of the Westinghouse Company, William J. Morgan of this city becomes Indianapolis manager for the firm. The changes were announced today. A native of Greenwood, Meade was educated in Indianapolis schools and the Armour Institute of Technology at Chicago. During the World war he was an ensign in the engineering division of the United States navy. He came to the Westinghouse Company in July, 1921, serving in various capacities, and was appointed Indianapolis manager in I£2B. His last promotion places him in Chicago as assistant manager of the industrial sales division. Morgan has been associated with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company in Indianapolis since 1921. He is a native of Cincinnati, receiving his final education in the University of Cincinnati. He came to Westinghouse in 1920. Morgan also is an exservice mar., having served during the war in the engineer corps.

DISCUSS TAX RATE County Chiefs to Make Effort to Slice Levy. County commissioners and County Auditor Harry Dunn were to meet officially this afternoon to discuss the county tax rate for next year. Paring of the 38-cent rate levied this year on each SIOO of taxable property will be attempted wherever possible, according to John E. Shearer, president of the commissioner’s board. LANDIS IS HONORED Editor Made Honorary Life Railroad Veteran, By United Press LOGAN SPORT, Ind., Aug. 5. Frederick Landis, publisher and editor of the Logans port Pharos-Trib-une, has been made an honorary life member of the Veteran Employes Association of the Logansport division. Pennsylvania railroad. The honor was given for “helpfulness and friendliness to the association and its members.” Cyclist Killed by Truck BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 4 William Covey,' 21, Bedford, was killed near Bloomington yesterday when the motorcycle he was riding was stndk by a truck. He was taken to the Bloomington hospital •id died shortly a&exward.

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There May Bea Reason, He’s Keeping Company With Miss Gish. Bu United Prcts PARIS, Aug. s.—The approaching marriage of Henry L. Mencken lias i ailed to astonish George Jean Nathan, Mencken’s partner of many years, who received the news with remarkable calm. “I am not suprised,” Nathan told the United Press today. “I foresaw

the m a r r i age three years ago. “You must remember Henry is approaching 50, and age changes and mellows earlier op in ions. Con sistency is unimportant. “Mencken and I both used to believe in the existence of Santa Claus and the wisdom of the President of the United States, but

U lllbCU uwv J 11 the passing years have changed all that.” * Nathan added that he would leave for the United States aboard the Europa, Aug. 7, “to give Henry some serious adviqe on the marriage question.” Tffieir friendship was undisturbed when Nathan abandoned his part in the American Mercury recently. Nathan has been abroad for several months. He has been seen frequently in the company of Miss Lillian Gish, the film star, during the last two months in Paris.

STATE LEADERS JOINSPEAKEBS Prominent Hoosiers Work for Constitutional League. A growing list of prominent Indianans is being enrolled in the speakers’ bureau of the Constitutional Convention League of Indiana, James R. Moore, executive secretary, announced today. The purpose of the league Is to promote a state-wide campaign of study and discussion of constitutional revision in Indiana to the end that a favorable majority vote may be cast at the election on Nov. 4, 1930, on the constitutional convention referendum. Among those who have accepted invitations from the league to serve on the speakers’ bureau are: L. A. Pittenger, president Ball State Teachers’ college, Muncie; C. Y. Andrews, attorney, Peru; Paul V. McNutt, dean of Indiana university law school, Bloomington; Lloyd D. Claycombe, attorney, Indianapolis; A. G. Brown, Greencastle, ex-presi-dent, Indiana Bankers’ Association and president Federal Loan bank, Louisville; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, president Indiana League of Women Voters, Indianapolis: H. F. Clements, judge of circuit court, Mt. Vernon; W. L. Bryan, president Indiana university, Bloomington; Albert Stump, attorney, Indianapolis; W. H. Settle, president Indiana Farm Bureau, Indianapolis; Thomas N. Taylor, president Indiana State Federation of Labor, Terre Haute; Frank L. Moore, secretary Indiana Real Estate Association, Indianapolis, and Homer P. Rainey, president Franklin college, Franklin.

OPEN COLORADO QUIZ Nye Sends Probers to Study Election Charges. By United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. s.—Chairman Nye of the senate campaign committee announced today investigators have been sent to Colorado to inquire into complaints received from that state. The complaints include charges that large amounts of money have been expended in the election of delegates to the assembly which selects candidates for senator. EX-HOOSIER WOUNDED Harry David Shot Three Times by Michigan Bandits. By United Press HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Aug. 5. Harry David, 24, until a year ago a resident of this city, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore David of this city, is in a hospital in a critical condition in an Ann Arbor (Mich.) hospital *ith three bullet holes in his abdomen. He was shot when Held up by five sen Saturday,

GRAND JURORS WANT TO DROP BALLOT PROBE Three Object to Continuing Their Investigation of Alleged Corruption. BY EDWARD C. FULKE Feeling they are receiving the brunt of “buck passing,” three members of the Marion county grand jury object emphatically to continuing the primary election corruption probe, it was learned from reliable sources today at courthouse. One-half of the grand jury members, the informant disclosed, revolt against the idea of taking up ;„he probe where a succeeding g. and jury ended after reporting that “astounding corruption” was unco 'ered during the investigation this spring. While county council prepares to act en a request for $5,000 to pay for continued investigation, three members of the new jury have told prosecutors they wish to drop the probe, according to the informant.

Disapprove Request These jurors, it was learned, dsiapproved of asking the county for funds, and claim that the preceding grand jury shirked responsibility in tailing to return indictments, despite numerous instances of corruption unearthed. The three dissenting members, however, joined in asking Criminal Judge James A. Collins to obtain money from the county coffers to complete the probe, it was learned. The situation is not expected to come to a head until the jurors return from the August adjournment. They were in session only ten days before being excused for the summer. Considerable criticism was aimed atf Charles G. Fitch, foreman of the old grand jury, it was learned, in assertions of dissenting members of the new jury that “he led his grand jury into throwing up the sponge.”

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Made in Jury Room The latter statement is said to have been made in the grand jury room last week when the matter of asking the county for $5,000 was brought up. This request, as later submitted to Collins, was drawn outside of the grand jury chamber, it was revealedv Judge Collins, defeated candidate for renomination to the criminal court bench, originally launched the corruption probe, and when the first grand jury failed to return indictments, Collins instructed incoming jurors to continue the probe. The retiring grand jury, branding primary elections "farces” and recommending radical changes in the primary system, reported they encountered situations “almost impossible of unraveling.” Padding of Ballots They -reported specific instances of corruption, including use of fictitious names, padding of ballots, importing of “floaters,” ballot mutilation and vote stealing. Lack of time and limited facilities were blamed by that jury for returning no indictments. They urged particularly that the probe be carried on by their successors. In order to fix definitely the blame for crimes exposed by the old grand jury, the new body petitioned Collins for money to “adequately and speedily investigate complaints of law violations in the election.” Tire petition was signed by each of the six jurors, without any attempt by dissenting members to publicly state objections to continuing the probe. Information given The Times drew no comment from four members of the quiz body when asked today for expressions on the situation. John M. Gullifer, New Augusta, jury foreman, said "I don’t think I have anything to say right now.” County council once refused to grant the jury funds to make the investigations, and when Collins’ petition is considered by them Sept. 2, it is expected the request will meet the same fate Collins and the county council are opposed politically. Earl Cox, Democratic attorney, in charge of the probe by Collins’ appointment, declined to comment.

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GUARDSMAN IS SLAIN Errand of Mercy Is Fatal; Rum Runner Sought. By United Press IPSWICH, Mass., Aug. s.—Believed the victim of a rum runner’s machine gun, Louis A. Pratt, 35, coast guard boatswain’s mate, first class, died at Cable hospital here today. He had been wounded mortally on Monday night by bullets fired from an unidentified craft while on an errand of mercy off the northern Massachusetts coast. Following Pratt’s death a widespread search was made for the supposed rum craft from which the shots were fired. At the time of the shooting, Pratt, accompanied by coast guardsman Cleo Faulkingham of the Plum island base, was searching the darkened waters for two Winthrop men who had been reported helplessly adrift in a frail boat, POLICE AND FIREMEN HOLD ANNUAL OUTING Mayor, Department Chiefs Special Guests at Park Picnic. Police and firemen off duty today enjoyed the annual picnic and field day with their families and friends at Broad Ripple park. Mayor Reginald H. SullivaD, Fire Chief Harry Voshell and Police Chief Jerry E. Kinney attended the opening day program. Pistol shooting contests, tug of war, ooxing, wrestling, horse shoe pitching contests were among the features. Entertainment also was provided for women and children. A whistling contest was staged among traffic police, the winner to be determined by the most musical notes. The Police and Firemen’s band playevL

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOWDEN RAPS COMMISSIONS FORWILITY’ Only Provide Soft Jobs for Politicians, Ex-Gov-ernor Tells Institute. Bv United Pres * CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Aug. 5. —Criticism of government commissions was voiced by former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, at the University of Virginia institute of politics today. He made no reference to President Hoover’s defense of the commission as an aid to government. Lowden declared, “it is the individual who does things, not a board or commission.” Lowden explained he was criticising administrative commissions, not those of quasi-judicial or quasilegislative nature which he thought might be desirable. Mr. Hoover’s partiality chiefly is for fact-finding commissions, of a strictly 'investigative nature.

Lowden said commissions provide easy jobs and almost are impossible to abolish, once set up. There are more than forty independent establishments at Washington, he added. “It is obvious the President can have no knowledge of, much less exercise, supervision over, these independent agencies of government, - ’ Lowden said. “The commission has come to be a very popular form,” Lowden said. "It provided good places for aspirants to office, and, being a law unto itself, the members could attend to their private affairs and give one or two days a month — usually about the time the pay rolls were made up—to the public service. When once commissioners are seated it almost is impossible to abolish- them. "There is nothing more difficult in government than to get rid of a lucrative office once established.” ARRESTREGGRD SETBYLOSEY State Policeman Gets Six Within 24 Hours. After he had been living quietly at Franklin for exactly one year from the date he is alleged to have issued a fraudulent check, Dale Willey came to Indianapolis today and was arrested.

RUSH R-100 REPAIRS Dirigible May Yet Make Cruise Over Canada. Bu United Press MONTREAL, Canada, Aug. 5. Completion of repairs on the R-lOO’s damaged fin may be completed by Wednesday night, allowing the dirigible to make a flight over Canadian territory. The trip may be a combined visit to Toronto and Ottawa, but the date would depend on weather reports. Burned by Blazing Skillet Tossing a blazing skillet at an open window late Monday, Harry Pfieffer, 31, of 11 North Traub avenue. was burned severely on the arms when the skillet struck the window frame and bounded back on him. He was frying potatoes when the grease blazed. Horse’s Kick Breaks Leg WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 5.—A kick from the hpose he was leading broke the leg of Sfmuel May, farmer, living near Warsaw-

Blister, Earning Paltry Wages

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It was the check’s first anniversary, but a real red letter day in the life of State Policeman Carl Losey. Besides arresting Willey he has arrested five others in the last twenty-four hours and hung up a one-man record for the department. Losey has charged Clem Epple, 222 North Beville avenue, with perjury growing out of alleged purchase of a driver’s license without telling of a year served in a federal penitentiary, and also for carrying a weapon. Losey arrested Virgil Good, Mars Hill, for reckless driving; Forrest and Carter Gibbs, Brunswick, Ga„ for driving a car without title, and a 9-year-old Negro boy who is alleged to have confessed several thefts. Engle Laird of the department, reported to E. L. Osborne, chief of the criminal bureau under whom he works, that confessions from three men at Greenville, 0., and two at Danville, Ind., have cleared up a series of store robberies throughout the state. Laird and Chauncey Manning, investigator for the bureau, will interview the youths held in the Danville (Ind.) jail on car theft charges. They are Allen Campbell and Lawrence White, part of a Muncie gang to which the three Greenville (O.) boys belonged.

Beneath a blistering southern Indiana sun these men labor daily building new concrete highways for wages ranging from 20 to 30 cents an hour. Contract estimates placed labor on the road on which these men are working, State road 54, between Bloomfield and Linton, at a minimum of 40 cents an hour. At the extreme left of the photograph is Herbert Cecil, and at the right is Daniel M. Kidney, The Times representatives who interviewed the workers Monday afternoon. CITY WILL BUY RGADSWEEPER Council Approves Paving of College Avenue/ Instructing Albert H. Losche, purchasing agent, to obtain competitive bids, city council Monday night authorized purchase of a $6,600 “pickup street sweeper” for the city street cleaning department. The ordinance tranferring funds for the sweeper finally was passed on recommendation of the Rev. Carl A. Hildebrand, councilman-preach-er, chairman of the works committee. The Elgin sweeper will clean twenty-four gutter miles a day at an average cost of 20 cents a mile, according to George W. Fife, 3142 College avenue, state distributor. Other ordinances passed: $19,000 bond issue for city’s share of paving College avenue from canal to Seventy-first street; making Westfield boulevard a stop street at Illinois street; appropriating $4,000 for city market refrigeration system.

FIRES AT THIEF IN APARTMENT Member of Robber Band Is Believed Wounded. Surprising an apartment house thief this morning, Robert Walker, 39, Negro, custodian of the Tray more apartments, 1402 North Alabama street, fired a revolver shot at the thief and, it is believed, wounded him. That the thief is one of the gang which has looted more than ten apartment house hallways and lounging rooms in the last three weeks was the belief of police. When Walker surprised the thief the man’s arms were burdened with oriental rugs and other articles, property of Mrs. Mary Timberlake, a tenant at the apartments, and stolen from the locker room. When Walker commanded the man to stop the thief ran and Walker fired one shot at him from short range. The man staggered and dropped his loot, fleeing through an unlocked basement door and escaping in a gray roadster. Police emergency squads scoured the north side for trace of the car.

BOND ISSUEJS SOLD Merchants National Buys Flood Securities. The $230,000 Marion county flood prevention bond issue was sold today to the Merchants National bank and Indiana Trust Company on a joint bid representing a premium of $3,650, Harry Dunn, county auditor, announced. Other bidders and premiums offered: Union Trust Company and Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, joint, $2,663; Northern Trust Company, Chicago, and City Securities Company, $2,568; Fletcher American company, $2,532. Six-Year-Old Girl Killed in Crash By United Press PAOLI, Ind., Aug. s.—An auto accident two miles west of Paoli brought death to the 6-year-old daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swartz, Little Rock, Ark. The mother w r as taken to the home of a brother of her husband in Louisville, Ky. A sister of the mother was also in the car.

Right Address By United Press BROOKLYN, N. Y„ Aug. 5. Lester Hutchinson, Negro, is particularly fond of spirituals. In a rich baritone, he was starting up “Oh, Am My Name Written There?” when he was interrupted “I don’t know where else your name is written, but it’s written here,” said Detective Farrington, producing a warrant. Lester had been sought ior some time for questioning in connection with a restaurant holdup. - •

DISCUSS MOVING TYPOGRAPHICAL AWAY Committee Meets to Talk Over Selection of Another City. Removal of the offices of International Typographical Union from Indianapolis appeared probable today as a commission of seven men, appointed by the union, met here to decide the matter. Authorization for the commission was effected at the last national convention of the organization. If the commission reports favorably on the proposed removal another city will be selected in the very near future, Charles P. Howard, president, declared today. Cities mentioned as possible sites are Cincinnati, Kansas City, Chicago, Washington and Colorado Springs. Members of the commission are Charles Derry, San Francisco; Sigmund Oppenheimer, New York; Clyde M. Mills, Washington; Roy C. Cline, Birmingham, Ala.; W. B. Clark, Pittsburgh; Herbert Walker, Denver, and Bryant L. Beecher, Chicago.

HOOSIERS JOIN HUNTING CLUB Prominent Persons on Roster of Tennessee Resort. Organization of a hunting club and summer resort in the Smoky mountain region of Tennessee, seventy miles south of Nashville, Tenn., with prominent residents of Indiana and Pennsylvania as members, was announced today by Frederick E. Schortemeier, former secretary of state. A $500,000 hotel, golf course, will be built on 200 acres of land purchased by the club near the mountain government preserve, Schortemeier said. Governor Harry G. Leslie, Harry S. New, Richard Lieber, director of the state department of conservation; United States Senators Arthur Robinson and James Watson, and Kid Hubbard, cartoonist, are honorary members of the club, which will be known as the Smoky Mountain Hunting Club. “The club will be a non-profit sharing corporation,” declared Schortemeier, who is handling legal details of its organization for Robert K. Tomlinson, Indianapolis promoter of the organization.

‘METEORIC SHOWER’ DUE Celestial Display Is Forecast for the Morning of Aug. 11 or 12. By United Press SWARTHMORE, Pa., Aug. 5.—A beautiful “meteoric shower” is due in the early morning hours of Aug. 11 or 12, according to Professsor John H. Pitman of the Swarthmore college observatory. The celestian display occurs annually at about the same date and usually takes place around 3 in the morning, Professor Pitman said. Sensible Way to Lose Fat Start taking Kruschen Salts—that’s the common-sense way to ’•educe—but don’t take them with the idea that they possess reducing qualities in themselves. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you’d most forgotten had existed. Asa result Instead of planting yourself in an easy chair every free moment and letting Dabby fat accumulate you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you’ve always wanted to do and needed to do to keep vou In good condition. Then watch the pounds slide off! Kruschen Salts are the up-to-date Fountain of Youth Take one-half teaspoonful in a glass of hot or cold water tomorrow morning and every morning—they’re tasteless that wav. and if they don’t change your whole idea about reducing, go back and get the small price you paid for them. Get an 85-cent bottle of Kruschen Salts—lasts 4 weeks—at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any progressive druggist anywhere in the world.—Advertisement.

ATTENTION, FARMERS! Save Your Corn Crop We can take orders and erect soon a limited number of farm silos for this year’s filling. THE NEFF & FRY SILO 60. Phone 193 and 188 Camden, Ohio

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NORTH INDIANA GANG WARFARE IS THREATENED Letter to Ogden Predicts Racketeers Ready to Invade State. Predictions of a general gang war in northern Indiana, made in an anonymous letter received today by Attorney-General James M. Ogden, will be investigated by his office, he declared. The letter, postmarked Chicago, read as follows: “There are rumors in Chicago gangland that the next series of racketeer murders may take place around certain places in northern Indiana. Charges Capone Link “It is said that A1 Capone is directing gang warfare in this part of the country from a hideout on or near Grann lake, a small lake in Starke county, between Knox and North Judson. From this point of vantage he can communicate easily with his army encamped at Farritis’ resort, Joe Esposito s old residence, and other spots on Bass “Capone has spots at KoonU lake. Culver and other points, not to mention Cedar lake, Valpo, Crown Point and other .places. Lost Slot Machines “Ollie Williams, an Indianapolis slot machine vendor, has lost control of this concession in northern Indiana. It has been taken over by Capone, with Marty Gilfoyle directing the business. Every lake and river resort in northern Indiana is wide open with slot machines and other forms of gambling, and prostitutes rent cottages to ply their trade. “You’ll have plenty to do soon, as the ‘rebels’ who are fighting Capone are scouting Indiana now’, preparing for several big shootings.” SO CIETY PA IR DIVORCED Husband Charged With Selling Home to Play Stock Market. B)i 1 Pi ted Prefix RENO, Nev.. Aug. s.—Alleging that he sold her summer home on the Canadian lake shore in order to play the stock market, Mrs. Alison Mann Walbridge secured a divorce here Monday from George Brush Walbridge of Buffalo, N. Y., on the grounds of cruelty. Custody of the children was divided.

KONJOLA GIVES PROMPT RELIEF TO THIS LADY Stomach) Liver and Kidney Ailments Forced Indianapolis Resident To Bed—New Medicine Wins Victory. Konjola has not become the most talked-of medicine in America by luck or accident. This great compound has made more than a million friends in less than seven years simply by making good, by winning triumphs after other medicines and treatments have been

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MRS. CATHERINE CISSELL —Photo by National Studio,

found wanting. Take, for instance, the case of Mrs. Catherine Cissell, 341 Massachusetts avenue, Indianapolis. Yet her experience is not different from that of thousands of others, who, suffering from ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, rheumatism, neuritis, or nervousness, have put this famous compound to the test. The Konjola, Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, knows of many such instances and is ready to tell you all about Konjola. He is not there to make promises, but to recite facts, true and verified. Here then is the experience of Mrs. Cissell: “I suffered severely for some time with indigestion. Gas formed in my stomach and I bloated frightfully. Walking was difficult because of shortness of breath. My kidneys pained ms considerably and I was troubled with frequent bladder actions. My liver was sluggish and I was subject to dizzy spells. Constipation bothered me and I was forced to use strong laxatives frequently. My condition became worse in spite of medicines and treatments. “The first bottle of Konjola helped me and I was greatly encouraged. I kept on with the medicine and today I can eat anything I wish without suffering afterward. My kidneys no longer bother me and my back no longer aches. That tired worn out feeling has gone and I now enjoy my work. Constipation has passed away and I am glad of this opportunity to tell others all that this great medicine has done for me.” Given a real test—i* most cases over a six to eight weeks period—this great medicine has done for thousands all that it did for Mrs. Cissell. Try Konjola today. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, explaining che merits of this new and different medicine. TRZE SAMPLES GIVEN W Advertisement,