Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

STATE ADDS 32 MILES OF NEW ROADJURFACE Several Detours Dropped in Week by Opening of Pavement. Thirty-two miles of new pavement and eight miles of retread were opened to the traveling public on state roads this week, the weekly bulletin of the state highway department announced today. These projects have resulted in the elimination of appproxlmately sixty miles of detour. New work, getting under way, added about eighteen miles, however, the bulletin states. General read conditions are listed as follows: Road 7—doled between Wirt and North Vernon. Throueh traffic detour over state roads. Indlanaoolis-Madison traffic go via Road 39. Road 9—Detour from Greenfl'id to Junction with Road 67 la fifteen miles. Bridge run-arounds at two and one-half and three and one-balf miles south of Columbia CUT. Detour between Columbia City and Merrlam Is ten miles. Detour from one mile north of Howe to Sturgis (Mlch.l is five miles. Road 39—Drive carefully cast grading ■rants between Burlington and Mlddlefork. Detour lust north of Michigan town Is four miles. Bridge run-arounds at three and one-half, nine and eleventh miles south of Logansport. U. 6. Road 31—Bridge run-around at two miles north of Carmel. Road 36—Detour from Dana to Rockville is thirteen miles. Road 37—Unfinished shoulders between

SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funerals A Shirley Service is a Remembered Serviced THE MORTUARY TEMPLE ILLINOIS AT TENTH ST. ILL FOR YEARS; KONJOLA MAKES QUICK RESCUE Indianapolis Lady, Bedrid* den For Six Months, Finds First Relief In Famous Medicine. Strange as it may often seem, Konjolai the new and different medicine of 32 ingredients, appears at the peak of its powers in those stubborn, long-standing cases that have defied and resisted all other medicines and treatments tried. m mM H . . ...... MRS. MARGARET PARKER —Photo by National Studio. It should be borne in mind, however, that Konjola is more than “just another medicine.” Designed to afford prompt and lasting relief from ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness, this master medicine strikes at the root of the ailment, cleanses the system of impurities, stimulates the failing organs and aids Nature in her task of restoring abundant health. Consider the case of Mrs. Margaret Parker, 105 North Bloomington street. Indianapolis. Then see the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. He knows of many such instances and Is "prepared to tell you about them. Now read the statement of Mrs. Parker: “I am only 28 years of age. but I have known a lot of sickness. About four years ago after the birth of one of my children. I delevoped kid- , ney and bowel troubles. My back Lpained me fearfully and my liver Ktecame sluggish. My limbs swelled •j nearly twice their normal size and my joints became sore and stiff. I finally became utterly helpless and was confined to my bed for six months. Lumps formed along my spine and I was told there was no hope for me. "It was not long after I began taking Konjola that I experienced a relief that was remarkable. Pain and suffering passed away and the stiffness left my joints. The swelling went down and in less than a month I was able to be up and around. To this day I have not suffered a moment with rheumatism and give thanks to this wonderful medicine, Konjola, which gave me new life and perfect health. I urge every sufferer to take Konjola." This is not an exceptional case. The files of Konjola contain thousands of them. Given a real test, usually over a six to eight-week period. Konjola can do as much for you—for everyone. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where ho is meeting the public daily expisinlng the merits of this new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN t —Advertisement.

Ripping Idea By United Prrtt WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. B.—When engineers of the Westchester county park commission appeared on the Job dressed in shorts, laborers drew thetr pocket knives and ripped their own trousers to the game length to make themselves comfortable.

MRS. ALICE W. PEIRCE IS DEAD IN LONDON Former Resident of City, Widely Known, Panes at Age of 80. Death of Mrs. Alice Wheeler Peirce, widow of the late Congressman Robert B. P. Peirce, in London, was reported today ta friends in this city. Mrs Peirce was widely known in Indianapolis social and club life. She gave up her residence here six years ago to travel in Europe. Mr. Peirce was an .attorney and acted as receiver of the old Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield railway. He died in 1891. He and Mrs. Peirce made their home at 1150 North Meridian street for many years. The house now is the Children’s Museum. Mrs. Peirce was about 80 years old. A daughter and a grandson survive her. Needmore and Bloomington and between Sulnhur and Paoli. V- 8. Road 40—One-wav traffic In places between Greenfield and Cumberland. Road 67—Detour through Switz City Is three-fourths mile. Detour at three miles north of Switz City is one-half mile. Bridge run-around at two miles northeast of Sandborn. Short detour In Redkev.

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EXPLODE MYTH OF 'DOG DAYS' DURINGAUGUST State Figures Show Cases of Rabies Are Divided Throughout Year. BY ARCH STEINEIi Dor days are here again The dogs are getting muzzled again So sing a song of “Bow-Wow” again For dog-days are here again If that> the tenor of your conversation and the august adverbs you er iloy for the month of August, t. n get a rain-maker to tell you you're all wet for as far as “dog days’’ are concerned—“ There ain’t no sech animal.” August may be blamed for birthdays, bad booze and overrun bathtubs, but it ducks being called the specific month when canines go berserk. And it is to Dr. C. F. Adams, director of bacteriology and pathology of the Indiana state board of health, that August can thank for exploding jhe myth*that it’s the dangerous age for “purps.” “It’s just a fairy tale. It was thought by the ancients that the dog star, Sirius, was responsible for canines going mad. The legend was handed down so that regardless of when Sirius was brightest it was thought to be in August that dogs were susceptible to rabies,” explained Dr. Adams. “But,” he continued, “that isn’t

MRS. BERTHA STEPHENS 21 E. Ross St., Lancaster, Pennsylvania “I was very nervous and rundown and weighed less than one hundred pounds. I felt tired and weak and I often had to lie down. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound because I read the advertisement in the paper. Now I eat well, sleep well, and have good color. In fact, I couldn’t feel any better and I weigh one hundred fifty-five pounds. lam glad to answer letters from any woman who wants to know more about the Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Bertha Stephens.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

true, for we have as many mad dogs in January as in August.” Dr. Adams cited records of his office showing that in January, 1930, thirty-five positive cases of dogs with rabies were reported against thirty-four positive cases in August, 1929. “In both instances the cases were heads examined by our laboratory during the two months,” he said. Daily Dr Adams’ department averages between four and five pathological examinations of heads of dogs thought to be mad. “We have as many in winter as in summer over a ten-year period,” the doctor said.. His answer to the reason for more reports on mad dogs in the summer

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season is that superstition and belief in “dog days” causes persons to report sick dogs as mad when in the winter months they would not fear for rabies. City astronomers laugh off the “dog days” myth with the assertion that dog star, Sirius, is brightest from November to February, and not in August, and therefore has absolutely nothing to do with Fido getting the ‘heebie-jeebies.” SUES ‘LEGGER AS CHEAT lodine and Water “Scotch* Brings Misrepresentation Charge. SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Aug. 7. —The bootlegger who sold Ramon

Torres what he alleged was pure Scotch whisky found himself confronted with % charge of misrepresenting goods. The “Scotch” was nothing but iodine and water, Torres found, and he had the bootlegger arrested. Instead of charging him with violating the Volstead law, however,

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Poor Teeth—Poor Health Can You Afford to *!** Tour*? Good Work —Moderate Price* The People’s Dentists 36 West Washington Street HOURS—B a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays—9 a. m. to 13 m.

;AUG. 8, 1930

Sihdfn£(anarie Love Birds. Goldfish g Bird cases and stands. Bird feed. / Remedies. Supplies. We give wrlt-X -,en guarantee with canaries. Philadelphia Bird Food Co.’s. Bpratfs Johnson s, Haller.s Burnett s. French’s AND OUR OWN PREPARATIONS Special Our Mi. jd Bird Seed*. Fresh From Bulk. Lb., 10d & 15e S’fJEVERITT'S IZiii TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.