Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1930 — Page 8
PAGE 8
SMOKE CLOUDS CITY’S DEFENSE BASISJN TRIAL ‘Where’s Inspector?’ Court Asks Upon Protests of Nuisance. “Where's the city smoke inspector?” „ Battling in what amounts to a suit to abate a smoke nuisance, attorneys representing the city today ran arnuck of this question in trial of a suit before Superior Judge Joseph M. Milner. Asking court authority to proceed with building an addition to a cleaning establishment, W T . E. Andrews, president of the Overall Laundry, Inc., 2520 East Twelfth street, today appealed to Milner to force the city zoning board to grant him a permit. Res dents Testify Lloyd Claycombc and Albert Stump, attorneys for the city, told Milnor one reason the permit was not issued was because the laundry constitutes a smoke nuisance. A score of residents appeared to substantiate this fact. Milner hesitated. “Where’s the city smoke inspector?” he asked. Claycombc and Stump recognized the dilemma. “It hasn’t been brought to our attention,” they answered. Hearing Continued ’’And posibly won’t be recognized,” commented Merle N. A. Walker, attorney, representing Andrews. Milner was to continue hearing evidence in the case this afternoon. If Andrews wins his case, he will be permitted to proceed with building a S3OO “addition” to his plant. City legal counsel contends it is contrary to ordinances. TRANS-SEA TELEVISION TRANSMITTING FAILS Three Days or Experimenting With German Apparatus Is Ended. Bu United Press BERLIN, Sept/18.—Failure of the first attempt to transmit television pictures across the Atlantic ocean from the United States to Germany was reported today after three days of experimenting. The inventor of the German type of apparauts, Professor Carolus, was understood to have proposed to the Radio Corporation of America and General Electric Corporation that they undertake the trans-Atlantic experiment with the German gov-ernment-owned trans-radio company. A cable was received Saturday announcing that the experiment would be undertaken, starting Sept. 15. Officials were convinced that the ' organization for the test was inadequate because of mal -Adjustment between the German electric apparatus and the German Tclefunken apparatus. VETERAN BANKER dies \ Presidency at Noblcsville Held 38 Jl Years by William E. Dunn. WtMKu United Press W NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Sept. 18. William E. Dunn, 75, president of L the Citizens State bank of NoblesI ville for thirty-eight years and one P of the state’s best known bankers, died at his home today. He was president of the Hamilton County Bankers’ Association for several years. He leaves his widow, two sons, Ross, Chicago, and Frank S., Louisville, Ky.. and a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Neal, wife of Judge N. C. Neal of the Indiana appellate court. FIRM NAME IS CHANGED Samuel Insull Jr.’s Company Makes > Amendment to Articles. Amendment to articles of incorporation was filed in offices of the secretary of state today changing the name of the State Line Electric Generating Company to the Chicago District Electric Generating Corporation, in Hammond. Samuel Insull Jr. is president of the corporation, the largest inland power plant in the United States, supplying four Insull plants, two in Illinois and two in Indiana. Women’s Leader Dies tv Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 18.— Mrs. Olive Miller, widow of Daniel V. Miller and a leader in club activities. is dead following an operation. She was the first Vigo county woman to serve as Republican vicechairman. She was a member of Ft. Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, the Order of the Eastern Star. Pythian Sisters, Daughters of the Nile and White Shrine.
SJShJSSSS SpM Wm • •• BBt.-.--:-:-.- Jill "C'-Nsi. XI
# "IF I ONLY KNEW! ‘ IF I ONLY KIVEW!*\ So many people thus hesitate—in doubt about which tooth paste really will help. Our answer is, “If only you’ll try PEBECO —then you will know.” For Pebeco’s ability to do more than simply wash your teeth is revealed by its very taste. This distinctive tang says Pebeco is working, is cleaning, whitening and helping Nature check decay by increasing the flow of saliva. And also, it gives the most refreshed feeling your mouth ever had. But you’ll neter know until you try it. Why not today?— Add. t
Branded ‘Love Thief
Edwina Booth, movie actress (above), is accused of stealing the love of Renault D. Renaldo, movie actor, in a $50,000 alienation of affections suit filed in Los Angeles by Mrs. Suzette Duncan Renaldo, the actor's divorced wife. Mrs. Renaldo charges that Renaldo fell in love with Miss Booth while the two were in South Africa last year making a movie.
AGED WOMEN LEFT $25,000 Two Homes in City Benefit in Diehl Will. Three homes for the aged, tw r o in Indianapolis and one in Logansport, are assured cheerful Christmases through the years with the announcement today that the major portion of a $25,000 estate left by Mrs Mary E. Diehl Winningham is placed in trust for that purpose. The homes benefited are Altenheim, 2007 North Capitol avenue; the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, 1731 North Capitol avenue, and the Neal home at Logansport. The will was filed for probate Thursday in the Marion county probate court by L. Ert Slack, attorney. The Fletcher Savings and Trust Company is named perpetual trustee of the fund. The Christmas fund for the homes will be known as the “Mary E. Diehl Cheer Fund.” Several small bequests to relatives are named in the will. TALK FREIGHT RATES C. of C. Traffic Group in Boost Discussion. View's of Indiana shippers regarding the petition of eastern carriers to raise freight rates on the fifth and sixth classes to 40 and 30 per cent of first-class rates instead of the existing 35 and 27 Vi per cent were discussed today at the meeting of the traffic committee of the State Chamber of Commerce. All shippers in the territory betw'een the Mississippi river and the Atlantic seaboard and north of the Ohio river are affected by the rates. “It will mean an increased cost of approximately $100,000,000 to shippers if the railroads are successful in obtaining a modification of the order from the interstate commerce commission,” declared R. B. Coapstick, traffic manager. ATTEMPT TO TAMPER WITH HORSE BALKED Trainer Fires Shots at intruder Seeking Access to Stables. BELMONT PARK, N. Y., Sept. 18.—An attempt to tamper with the Sagamore stable’s Balko, one of the best of the older handicap horses in training, ended in revolver shots and a chase at the race course before dawn today. Joseph Hoeffner, 27, approached the stable watchman, police said, and offered $2,000 for access to Balko, only horse in the stable. The watchman told Hoeffner to return later, and telephoned Joseph H. Stotler. the horse’s trainer. Stotler came to the stable and when Hoeffner returned, fired. several shots. Hoeffner was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. Stotler aiso was arrested charged with the illegal possession of a revolver. I. U. HEADS TO SPEAK President Bryan. Dean Emerson on Medical Center Program. 1 President W. L. Bryan and Dean B. D. Myers, from Bloomington, and Dean Charles P. Emerson and J. W. Fesler, president of the Indiana university board of trustees, are scheduled to address students and faculty of the I. U. medical center on West Michigan street at 8 Friday evening at a reception. Dancing and buffet luncheon are on the program. Driver less Auto Hits Pole Bu United Press RICHMOND. Ind.. Sept. 18.—A driverless automobile dashed over a street here and came to a stop against a pole, with the result that all electrical power in a section of the city was cut off for twenty minutes. Elbert Ulrich, 27, forgot to turn off the ignition when he parked the car. He reported the machine stolen. '
MOTHER OF FOUR IS ATTACKED AND SLAIN Worked Ail Night Scrubbing Floors; Meets Death cn Way Home. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Mrs. Mary Jakubiak worked all night scrubbing floors of a dow'ntown office building, then started to return to her husband and four children early Wednesday, only to be murdered near her home. Mrs. Jakubiak, 44, was walking through a lonely prairie near her home when she was attacked, beaten and finally killed, her throat cut by a razor. No attempt had been made to steal the change and trinkets in her purse, found near the body. PARAIYS!S_ FEARED City Health Head Warns on Infantile Disease. Warnings to Indianapolis parents to be on their guard against infantile paralysis were issued today by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health commissioner, who said seven cases now are under treatment in the city. Although they are scattered, the majority of cases are on the north side. There have been no deaths and an epidemic is not expected, Dr. Morgan said. He asked kindergarten teachers and the school nursing staffs to be alert for evidence cf disease among youngsters in schools, and advised them on preventive measures and treatment. In the Air Weather conditions at Mars Hill airport at 9 a. m.—Southwest wind, four miles an hour; barometric pressure at sea level, 30.21; temperature, 68; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, ten miles.
‘ Missing ' Wife of Film Star Returns to Home
***&s£& . tsE! atw SPj mmmt —__„.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Beery
Bu United Press HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 18.-Mrs. Marguerite Beery, wife of Noah Beery of the films, was in seclusion at the home of friends today after clearing up a nine-day mystery as to her whereabouts. Mrs. Beery ended the frantic search conducted by her husband and police officials by returning from Las Vegas, Nev., late Wednesday, and expressing amazement that her absence had caused so much alarm. “I merely went to Las Vegas to establish a residence,” Mrs. Beery said. She did not state if this meant she planned to §eek a divorce, but the Hollywood .screen colony be-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STORM CENTER OF CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY HERE Democratic Nominee for Senate High Official of Odd Fellows. A man who practices, but doesn't preach prohibition; who is opposed by Insull interests, and against whom Senator Arthur R. Robinson
recently directed a speech, is Judge Marvel Mills Logan of Bowling Green, Ky., grand sire of the Soverign Grand lodge I. O. O. F., and Democratic nominee for United States senator from Kentucky. Judge Logan is attending the I. O. O. F. convention here. Logan will be the storm center of the 1930 cam-
.
Judge Logan
paign in Kentucky. Republican administration leaders, headed by Governor Flem D. Sampson and his appointee to the United States senate, John Marshall Robison, are directing all their strength against him. Elected to Bench In 1917, at the insistence of exGovernor A. O. Stanley, he resigned as attorney-general to head the newly erected state tax board, gaining much popular acclaim by his efforts. Finishing his duties on the tax board in 1918 Judge Logan resigned to go into private practice. In 1926 he was elected to the court of appeals, the supreme court of Kentucky. Defeated Insull Logan was adviser to the public committee which desired to create a state park of Cumberland falls, which Samuel Insull sought as a power unit. Under direction of Logan, Sampson and Robison were circumvented in their efforts to turn the falls over to Insull, and for that the power magnate, it is declared, is out to defeat Logan. BUTLER UAD 8,000 Senate Nomination Assured for Dry Candidate. Bu United Press BOSTON, Sept, 18—William M. Butler, dry, -held a margin of some 8,000 votes today in the contest for Republican senatorial nomination. Returns from 1,632 of the 1,649 precincts in the state gave Butler, who already has served in the senate by appointment, 160,190 votes compared with 151,627 for his neartst opponent, Eben S. Draper, a wet. Andrew J. “Bossy” Gillis, mayor of Newburyport, and “moist,” polled 22.300 votes. Butler will be opposed in the November election by Marcus C. Coolidge, Fitchburg manufacturer. EX-SOUTH BEND GIRL BELIEVED KIDNAPED Cleveland Police Are Searching for Virginia Wood, 15. Bu United Press Sept. 18.—Police today were searching for Virginia Wood, 15, on the theory that she may have been abducted. The girl has been missing from her home since Wednesday morning when she failed to attend classes at Horace Mann junior high school. The girl is the daughter of and Mrs. Lee Wood. Wood, who is in Philadelphia on business, recently moved to Cleveland from South Bend, Ind., to take a position here as manager of the Cleveland Westinghouse Electric Company.
lieved her move ultimately would result in renewal of the separation action she began two years ago, and then withdrew. Her husband was with her only a few minutes after she returned, then presented a demand to federal agents for an investigation of activities of Raymond Wells, motion picture director. Wells, it was declared, accompanied Mrs. Beery on the trip and Beery asked agents to determine if a federal law had been violated. The whereabouts of Wells is unknown. The director sued Beery for $50,000 a year ago. charging the actor beat Wells with a blackjack. ■Beery denied it and the action later was dropped.
FROST FAILS TO NIP INDIANA AS MERCURYDROPS 40 to 44 Degrees Reported in State; Warmer and Cloudy Forecast. Although temperatures sank officially to 40 degrees at Wheatfield, and ranged from 40 to 44 degrees throughout northern Indiana Wednesday night and early today, there were no frosts, according to J. K. Armington, senior meteorologist at the United States weather bureau here. Today and tonight will be generally fair near Indianapolis, and Friday will be somewhat cloudy, with rising temperatures, the bureau forecast this morning. Light frosts may be expected in lowlands any time, Armington said, although killing frosts usually do | not reach central and southern Indiana until the middle of October. Heavy fogs at night -which recently have hampered motoring, he j said, were usual for this season, because of plentiful moisture in the j ground, particularly in lowlands, which condenses on cool nights. BAPTIST DRIVE TOBEJALKEO Ministers to Discuss Plans for Campaign. Baptist ministers in the city Monday will confer on plans for an evangelistic campaign in which they expect to emphasize Sunday school work. The Rev. Isom Ferris, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, president of the denomination’s ministerial association, will call the meeting. Resolution instructing the ministers to attend the conference was adopted, and officers of the Indianapolis association, including all Baptist churches in Indianapolis, were re-elected at closing sessions of the annual meeting Wednesday in Southport Baptist church. Officers are A. D. Moore, moderator, and Mrs. Ora Glunt, clerk. Christianity’s lack of effect on life proves that Christians are failing to demonstrate its truths, the Rev, L. B. Mosley, pastor of Emerson Avenue Baptist church, told the association. The Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church, deplored lack of interest in missionary fields, not only by Baptists but by all Protestant faiths, in an address, “Our Relation to a Larger Field.” Following a barbecue at 5 p. m. the Baptist Young People’s tJnion £eld a rally in the church. 7 DIE IN MINE BLAST J _ Explosion Rips Interior of Nova Scotian Plant. Bu United Press TRURO, N. S., Sept. 18— An explosion today ripped the interior of the Victoria mine at River Herbert, exacting a death toll for the first time in the 100 years the mine has been worked. At least seven persons are dead, three of the bodies already having been recovered. Henry White, an elderly man who once was a miner, joined the rescue crew and w'ent into the mine. He returned a few minutes later carrying the body of his son, William White. Bu United Press POTTSVILLE, Pa,, Sept. 18.—A gas explosion in the Sherman coal mine resulted in four deaths and injury to two other miners late Wednesday. 734-POUND WOMAN ON TRIP IN SPECIAL AUTO Visitor in Michigan City Earned $6,000 at Toronto Exposition. B,u Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Sept. 18. —Mrs. E. V. McGarvy, weight 734 pounds, patronized a restaurant here while en route to St. Louis from Toronto, Canada, where she had filled an exposition engagement, making a profit of $6,000 in four weeks. A specially built automobile was used in conveying Mrs. McGarvy, her husband and manager. Until a few years ago, Mrs. McGarvy did not commercialize her great weight, but at the suggestion of friends employed a manager and has since been engaged for fairs and like events. POLICE CHIEF IN DUEL Two Men Attempt to Hold Up Head of Muncie Department. Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 18.—Chief of Police Frank Massey shot it out with two holdup men, but there were no casualties. While two policemen were investigating alleged liquor law violations at a farm house, the chief waited on a road in an automobile. Two men, dressed as farmers, approached the car, ordering Massey to “put ’em up and get out of there.” One of the bandits drew a gun. The chief opened fire on the two and they ran into nearby woods. One of the two fell, but regained his feet and escaped. One shot was fired at Massey. ASKS THIRD OF ESTATE Bu United Press BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 18. Mrs. Jessie Gary Black, widow of Van Lear Black, financier, who disappeared from his yacht off the coast of New Jersey several weeks ago, has filed a petition renouncing all claims under Black’s will and applying for her dower right of onethird of the whole estate. Aged Man Fatally Hurt LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 18.— Injuries suffered in an automobile accident were fatal to Carl Eckerle, 63, Logansport. He died in a hospital at Chicago Heights of internal injuries. ffc was a retired employe of the state hospital near here.
‘Don’t Work, ’He Says
\ 4 yijyyiriijy * r WjM p . r >i£ .■■■jo* ' i £ * '< - dfc \, mm ""Si- <SS
DRY AGENTS NAME BREWERY GUNMAN
‘Talkie’ Class Bu United Press lOWA CITY. la.. Sept. 18 A class in radio announcing, believed to be the first in the nation, will be offered at the State University of lowa this fall. The class will use the university station, WSUI, for practice work.
SEEK EMPLOYED GIRLS AS WIVES Jobless Men Proposing, Says Detroit License Clerk. Bu United Press DETROIT, Sept.. 18. Single women who have jobs are in demand as wives, in the belief of Charles E. Jeffers, marriage license clerk here. Jeffries says fully 25 per cent of the licenses issued recently are in cases where the man, unemployed, has proposed marriage, because the woman has a job. Despite this, licenses in August dropped 800 under the number issued for the same month in 1929. The reason, Jeffers says is hard times. Not So in City If jobless men in Detroit are marrying girls having jobs, the fact doesn't apply at all in Indianapolis, Horace Lineback, Marion county marriage license clerk, said today. Hardly one per cent of prospective bridegrooms are without jobs, Lineback said, calling attention to license applications showing almost 99 out of 100 are employed. “Hard times are having considerable effect on prospective homemakers,” he said, and produced statistics showing a decrease of 15 per cent in licenses issued since January, as compared to last year. MOTORIST BLAMES CITY Claim for $442 Filed at Mt. Vernon After Autos Collide. Bu Times Special MT. VERNON, Ind., Sept. 18— Thomas E. Belt, Evansville, is seeking to collect $442.60 from the city of Mt. Vernon as a result of damage to his automobile caused when it collided with another here. It is the contention of Belt that failure of the city to designate West Fourth street as preferential, by placing of signs, caused the collision at the intersection of that thoroughfare with Pearl street. City Attorney Paul A. Pfister says he will recommend to the city council that the claim not be allowed.
Braliggjfe
To be a Healthy Woman Avoid Constipation
What should women do to keep their bowels moving freely? A doctor should know the answer. That is why pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for women. It just suits their delicate organism. It is the prescription of an old family doctor who has treated thousands of women patients, and who made a special study of bowel troubles. Dr. Caldwell’s Svrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless
ingredients. It doesn’t sicken or weaken you. But its action is thorough. It carries off the sour bile and poisonous waste. It does everything you want it to do. It is fine for children, too. They love its iaste. Let them have it every -time their
GWt) Mans longevity is determined by his workless years, if William Surbcr, 104, of 1076 West T w enty - eighth street, is to be believed. Surbfr is shown in the above photo shortly before his discharge on Wednesday from city hospital after a four months’ illness. He admits taking life easy for the last forty years ar.d his only regret at leaving the hosnital was saying “good-by” to Miss Minnie Havens, super - viser of the men’s ward in the hospital, and shown with him in the photo.
Gangster Chief Who Halted Dumping of Real Beer Is Identified. Bu United Press NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 18.—Federal prohibition agents today sought John J. (Jack) Dunne, as the man they claim was the leader of a gang of twenty-five gunmen who Tuesday night interferred with agents who raided the Peter Breidt brewery here. Agent John G. (Ace) Smith said he was sure the man who led the group of gunmen who ordered him and other agents from the brewery was Dunne. Smith and his men were interrupted while opening vats of what he said was real beer when the gunmen entered. “Listen, mister,” said the leader, “I own this brewery and six others, see? And I ain’t going to leave no federal agents run my beer out on me, see?” The agents were forced from the building and allowed to drive away. "Returning later with re-enforce-ments, the agents found that the gunmen had become alarmed and fled. Nine men found in the building, however, were arrested and held in bail of $2,500 each for hearing Sept. 24. TARKINGTON CAN SEE Operation Restores Sight of Remaining Eye. Bu United Press BALTIMORE. Sept. 18.—Booth Tarkington, novelist and playwright, has regained the sight of his right and only remaining eye through an operation performed secretly several weeks ago at John Hopkins hospital, it was learned today. According to physicians at the Wilmer Eye Institute of the hospital, Tarkington now can read. He will remain at the hospital, however, until Dr. william H. Wilmer, head of the institute, returns from his vacation. BANG-UP IDEA FAILS Fires Gun to Draw Crowd to Church, but Worshipers Flee. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—Elias Bennett, a photographer, decided today his psychology “was all wrong.” He fired a pistol in front of a Negro evangelical meeting here in an effort to draw a crowd to the gospel hall. Instead those inside ran out. Bennett was charged with carrying concealed weapons. Trees need enormous amounts of water. An apple tree thirty years old, will give off approximately a barrel of water a day.
tongues are coated or their skin is sallow. Give some to keep little bowels open during colds. When you’ve a sick headache, can’t eat. are bilious or sluggish; and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this fanious prescription fall druggists keep it ready in big bottles) and you’ll know why Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women!
Dr. W. B. Caidweli/s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative
.SEPT. 18, 1930
STATE TAX ON PROPERTY WILL AVERAGE 52.80 Governor Leslie Retains 29-Cent Rate With Formal Action. Indiana taxpayers will be required to pay an average of $2 80 | or about 3 per cent, on every SIOO j valuation of taxable property, it was announced at the state tax board today. This figure was advanced as an average after the board and Governor Harry* G. Leslie took formal action in retaining the 29-cent state tax rate Wednesday afternoon. Present figures for Center township, Marion county, makes the I local total 1 cent below the esti- : mated state average, or $2.79, Last year the state average was $2,814. The 29-cent levy was retained by the state cutting 4 mills from the general fund and adding it to the teachers’ retirement, special levy'. New division of the 29 cents is as follows: General fund, 15.85 cents; \ schools, 7 cents; soldiers’ memorial, 6 mills; board of agriculture. 2 '2 mills; Dunes state park. 2 mills; forestry. 2 mills; educational building fund, 2 cents; library building. 5 mills, and teachers' retirement, 2.4 cents. - TOWN DIVIDED OVER BRITISH SPY HONOR Tillage Undecided on Celebration of Major Andre's Capture. Bu United Press TUC KAHOE. N. Y.. Sept.. 18.—To honor or not to honor Major John Andre, British spy of Revolutionary war fame, is the question which has divided the local village board Major Andre was captured near Tarrytown by American militiamen. Sept. 23, 1780, after negotiating with Benedict Arnold for betrayal of West Point. He was hanged at, Tappan. N. Y, the following Oct.. 2 Tarrytown is having a sesquicentennial celebration of the capture of Andrp. Tuckahoe village board members are divided over whether they would like to participate. PASTORS IN INSTITUTE Church Business Encumber* Average Minister, Group Is Told. Church business encumbering the average minister leaves him little time for winning souls, the Rev. H. B. McClanahan, pastor of Grace Baptist church, told the Indianapolis Bible Institute Wednesday night, in Indiana university dental college building. The institute will meet three nights weekly for twelve weeks. Young Wife Kills Self Bu United Press POLINGTOWN, Ind, Sept. 18, Mrs. Ruth Margarette Priest, 23, committed suicide by shooting herself through the head with a .32caliber revolver at her home near here. Orville Priest, her husband, said that poor health caused the act.
AGAIN KONJOLA SHOWS WHY IT BECAME FAMOUS Charity Worker Says She Still Enjoys Good Health That Ne w Medicine Gave Two Years Ago. After all, does It not appear wise to put one’s faith in a medicine that has brought glorious health to tens of thousands. And remember that. Konjola is not designed to bring mere temporary relief.
MRS. MARY KING
All of Konjola’s 32 ingredients attack at the very source of ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. See what this modem medicine did for Mrs. Mary King. 443 Arbor avenue, Indianapolis, and then resolve that you will get all the facts about this medicine. Visit the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug store, Illinois and Washington streets. He will explain how Konjola works. Read the grateful words of Mrs. King, who said to the Konjola Man . “Konjola proved a Godsend in my case. It restored my health and lias kept me in condition to continue my work soliciting aid for poor families of Indianapolis. Two years ago my endorsement of Konjola was published relating how this wonderful medicine ended stomach and kidney trouble and banished those awful pains of neuritis and rheumatism. I told my experience with Konjola thinking that by so doing I would help other sufferers in their search for health. Now, after two year* have passed. I want to say that to this day not a trace of my old ailments have returned. I have good health and am able to work every day. I am so thankful for Konjola.” Isn’t that the kind of medicine you want? Profit, then, by experiences like those of Mrs. King. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indian? “ ads. where he is meeting the public, explaining the merits of Konjola. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —AdvcrUsemaai.