Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1930 — Page 2
PAGE 2
FRANCE BACKS KELLOGG FOR NOBEUWARD Peace Prize Has Not Been Awarded Since 1927; Jane Addams Candidate. Bu United Press PARIS, Sept. 26.—France i. fostering the candidacy of Frank B. Kellogg, co-author with M. Aristide Briand of the peace plan which bears their names, for the Nobel peace prize for 1930. The award has not been made since 1927, when it was split between two French and German candidates. M. Briand shares the award in 1926 with the late Gustave Stresemann, and now France feels that the former secretary of state should have recognition. It is understood that there are but three candidates under consideration. two of whom are American, Mr. Kellogg and Jane Addams. The third is the prominent Swedish pacifist, Lindhagen. FALL INJURIES FATAL William Smith Dies After Being Hurled Into Gravel Pit. Injuries received when he and two companions were hurled twenty-five feet into a gravel pit Thursday afternoon, caused the death of William E. Smith, 28, of 3900 Oliver avenue. Smith was injured when he struck piling as the ground gave away, throwing him into seven feet of water at the Republic Creosoting Company on South Tibbs avenue. L. E. Hess, 523 North Central court, and Fred Scott, 1157 West Thirty-first street, were thrown into the water. MAN HURLED FROM CAR Clyde Wright Injured in Fall When Auto Swerves Suddenly. Clyde Wright, 36, of 431 Virginia avenue, is in serious condition at city hospital today, suffering from hurts received Thursday when he fell from the running board of an auto. The car, driven by Wright’s son, Clyde Jr., 16, swerved at the comer of East street and Massachusetts avenue, throwing the youth’s father to the pavement. ILL, COMMITS SUICIDE Paul Moss Shoots Self In Office of Physician Father, Firing a bullet into his temple, Palu Moss, 25, of Center Point, committed suicide Thursday in the office of his father. Dr. J. K. Moss, 18 West Market street. His son had been in ill health several months, Dr. Moss told police. LION PRESIDENT TALKS Mental Depression Hurting Business, Club Members Are Told. Mental depression is affecting the nation's .business, members of the Indianapolis and North Side Lions’ Clubs were told Thursday in an address by Earle W. Hodges, New York, president of Lions Intemational. at the Lincoln. “KONJOLA DID MORE THAN ALL ELSE I TRIED" Time* Beyond Number That Has Been Said By Those Who Put Their Faith in New Medicine. Druggists are glad to recommend Konjola because they know what this new and different medicine of 32 ingredients has done and can do.
*
MRS. DORA 7. UHLS —Photo bv National Studio.
Konjola has won and held more than a million friends just by bringing relief as it did for Mrs. Dora Z. Uhls, 409 Spring street, this city. Now hear of any number of such experiences from the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. Hear all about Konjola and its works and then form your own opinion. But right now read the words of Mrs. Uhls, who said to the Konjola Man: "Konjola did for me more than all else I tried, and I am certainly glad to endorse this fine medicine. About four years ago my health began to fail. Food soured in my stomach and I had gas pains around my heart. My kidneys were in bad condition, and my feet and apkles swelled. My back ached constantly, and constipation and nervousness added to my misery. “I finally made up my mind to try Konjola. Soon the swelling left my feet, and ankles, and I no longer have those awful pains in the back. I am again enjoying life and gaining in strength and vitality every day.’* Konjola does work with speed, but a complete treatment of from six to eight bottles is recommended. Tha Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where daily he is meeting those who come to ask about this remarkable medicine and its triumphs. —FREE SAMPLES GlVEN——Advertisement. -
Fliers Are Good Hunters
When Major Dieudonne Coste and Lieutenant Maurice Bellonte reached St. Paul on their good-will tour of America they proved they are good huntsmen as well as trans-Atlantic aviators. Taken duck shooting as guests of L. J. Shields, the two famous Frenchmen bagged the limit. Left to right are Bellonte, Shields and Coste.
BITES OFF PUPPY’S TAIL English Laborer, Fined $25, Boasts of Long Experience. B>i United Press GREENWICH, England, Sept. 26. —Fined $25 for biting off a puppy's tail, Charles Smith, laborer, added to the news value of man-bites-dog by telling the court, “I have bitten off hundreds of dogs’ tails. I used to do it for the army officers in ! India.”
- - - /come onecome all Twenty-One Model . 7?oow Exhibits Our . every day.. evening ... at any hour you wish to call. . T , ult „ nnoz m ON THE AIR ... Station WFBM and WKBF .. . Stvle Show o P F™„ ?f , s AT THIS Prosrams Saturday at BP. M. ' "”'™ of comfort, style QillCt lilK Y and Tt? aPP f‘ ■ A Style Show Creation! OU/rUd ' . not .r....: .. .. ti. -* Main Floor—Matched grained overlay Panels .. . fiflf dr frapf Ihb jj* flPj Venetian Mirrors, fully dustproof .. . Hollvwood Van- M / * H§| HaE Mg* W&t*dL Value ; ch3rin that Jf nds f ‘ festive” atmosphere Itv or burr rht an H non # / EK&kau. K P*jßl xr ffjflygfh. £? -'■ our dming rocm—semi-massive creation of rich overlays-walnut, it>, or huge Dresser, Chest and Bed. j M * birdseye and other woods In 4-tone effect—A masterpiece of newest 8 f i JT M fSgw t fc style—66-inch Buffet, Oblong Extension Table and six Diners—- ' s lls V -H. ik. * W/yof/i p $1 >c V J -2"24—E. Washington St.—3ll-313 I \ffJf fj \ A.sZ/0 Convenient Terms —X —TWO STORES— i C(J Convenient Terms
FARMERS SOLVE THEFTS Discover Stolen Fence Posts Were Used to Fire Still. Bu United Press OPALOCKA, Fla., Sept. 26. Farmers of Opalocka were incensed to find that their fence posts, repeatedly stolen, had been used to fire a still of 150 gallons capacity. A sheriff’s force put the still out of business on their complaint.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOTEL HERMIT. ILL 5 YEARS. ENDSJWN LIFE Told by Doctor Five Years Ago He Would Die in .1930; Fulfills Prediction. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—The “hotel hermit,” an attorney who divorced his wife and refused to see even his most intimate friends after doctors told him five years ago he would die in 1930, is dead. He committed suicide. In 1925 s. specialist told Joseph F. Sarley, income tax expert and lawyer, he was suffering from cancer of the brain, and could not live longer than five years. The attorney, formerly of jovial disposition, brooded over the prediction. He divorced Mrs. Sarley and for almost five years lived alone in his hotel room, refusing to see any one except a cousin, Mrs. Charles A. Curran, to whom he confided the horrors of his “living death.” A few months ago Sarley was taken to Mercy hospital. Physicians said he could live only a short time. He ceased being a “hermit” and became interested in the outdoors, the sunshine, in people. He asked daily to be taken to the roof garden. He liked to be near the edge of the roof and look down upon the people below. His nurse assisted him in his explorations, as he was unable to rise or walk alone. Thursday the nurse was wheeling Sarley toward the roof edge. Suddenly he jumped from the wheel chair, sprinted across the roof, hurdled the railing and was dead when attendants picked him up. Women are not permitted to sit as members of the British house of lords.
LONE, ARMED BANDIT ' ' ROBS CONFECTIONERY Obtains $10; Taxi Driver Held Up by Negro Passenger, A lone, armed bandit obtained $lO Thursday night when he robbed Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Campbell, operators of a confectionery at 2134 Shelby street, they informed police. Harry Stewart, 28, taxi driver, was robed Thursday night of $2.25 by a Negro passenger, he reported. Charles Harris, 57, of Canton, 0.. told police he was slugged and i robbed by tramps with whom he had i ridden in a box car from Frankfort r Thursday. How Old Are You When Will AAA You Be S Today You Say—And That Is That —But Tell Me Are You Very Fat? Well, if you are—lt's probably your own fault—You don’t know how to eat right and that's one reason. If you would like to learn how to lose the fat you hate—and no one else likes—do as I did—Take this 30-day test— Cut out candy, cakes—pies and ice cream—cut down potatoes, ricebutter—cheese, cream and sugar— Eat anything else you feel like eating but moderately—lean meat—fish—chicken—vegetables and fruit are best— Take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts—in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—don’t miss a morning—follow this advice. One woman lost 19 pounds in 4 weeks—another got rid of 47 pounds in 3 months—a New York woman lost 14, pounds with one bottle of Kruschen and Is full of vim and pep, so she writes— At Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store in the world you can get these magic salts—one 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks—Ask for Kruschen Salts—an enemy to Fat.— Advertisement.
CITY LEGION FORMS William Trimble General of New Civic Group. Organization of the Indianapolis Legion, honorary body pledged to serve the best interests of Indian-
MPOSITIVELY LAST SATURDAY^ TODD & TODD Gentlemen’s Quality Clothes Prl CLOSING [ssj FOR GOOD IZi°SZ Clothing Prices Crash A GENUINE SALE—LEASE TAKEN BY HOOK’S FREE to Bari Wall, Suit Sand Buy at Your O’Coats 1 U|JvU{llv Own Price Reduced as With the first three p* . I Uncalled (or and flj) suits sold Saturday we * lX ™ r f Will give topcoats free. tor oale beyond com- jp r parlgen. —aaba mu ii u ii i ; .s- , , Close 9:30 P M
spoils, was begun Thursday at & dinner at the Chamber at Commerce. William H. Trimble was elected head of the legion, with the title of “general.” Other officers are: Russell C. Rottger, lieutenant-general; Richard W. Bunch, adjutant-general, and L. G. Ferguson and J. J. Fitzgerald, colonels.
SEPT. 26,1930
SHURTE GIVEN BANQUET Railroad “Y” Secretary for 17 Years Honored by Farewell. S. L. Shurte, secretary of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. for the past seventeen years, was given a farewell banquet In the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night. Shurte retires from service Oct. 1.