davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Hay Fever Leaves
After 40 Years
Recovery Due to Discovery of Real
Cause of Disease.

Hay Fever sufferers will be greatly
interested in the following letter re-
Gently written by w. e. Campau, OPP
tometrist. 231 Grand River Ave, W,
Detroit, Mich:
Il had Hay Fever for 40 years and
trouble with Asthma 20 years. In that
time l tried various remedies, but until
l used DR.. Fugate's Remedy, not one
had any effect on me after the first
year.
'At first I was somewhat skeptical.
but after nearly three years OF relief,
I will always recommend DR.. Fugate's
Hay Fever and Asthma Remedy to all
who suffer from these diseases.
Il have not been bothered with either
Hay Fever or Asthma since / first took
your remedy in 1926
DR.. Campau and hundreds of other
sufferers reporting complete recovery
realize the benefits derived from taking
the remedy based on DR.. Fugate's dis
covery of the true cause of Hay Fever
and Asthma.
Comics of their letters, together with
an important booklet on DR.. Fugate' S
discovery of the cause of these diseases
will be sent free by The Fugate Com
pany, Department 324O, 126 S. Meridian
st.. Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how
serious your case, write for this free
booklet. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
MASONS At BANQUET
State Normal Order Holds
Outdoor Function.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 3d.
Members of the Masonic order of
Indiana State Normal School held
an open air meeting and banquet
recently in this city. A. E. ODell,
Jasonville, a member of the sum-
mer term education faculty, and
Harold Bright, Martinsville, Ill, a
former student, were the speakers.
Masons Of the school who par
ticipated in the open meeting were:
A. E. O'Dell, Harold Bright. Albert
Raehler. New Albany; Shirley Oberholtzer,
Bowling Green; Harry NJ. Smith, Genoa:
Kenneth Chastain, Campbellsburg: Harry
kegan, IL. J. H. Roger, Terre Haute; w.
L. Hart. Terre Haute; o. G.. Jamison.
Ierre Haute; H. E. May Remington; W.
M. May, Remington; c. E. Coleman. Mar
engo; g. M. Smith, Vincennes; Guy Roam.
ROCKVILLE; Paul Carmack, Rockville; Fl
M. Klayer. Rockville; G. E. Nicholson.
H. F. Truelove. Loogootee; H. L. Car
mack, Roam; Eston Cooper, Bainbridge.
virgil r. Dome. New Salisbury; F. Fl
fISaom ma Laconia; Victor D. Mulch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
MNRNOz1@y

The A. w. c., Pocahontas EN-
broidery Club, will have an all-day
meeting Thursday in Brookside
Park. Members are asked to bring
one dish and sandwiches. Mrs.
Matte Hopkins, president, and Mrs
Daisy Simpson will be in charge.
Social Club met last week at the
home of Mrs. Kessler E. Truelove,
1919 Central Ave. The next meet
ing will be held Aug. 20 at the home
of Mrs. Myrtle Turpinm, 2815 E.
Eighteenth st.
The TirZah Club held its last
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mildred
Foster, 1858 Congress Ave. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Thelma Kinzie, 46l5
Winthrop Ave.
Two members of the Mystic Tie
Lodge No. 1913, F. and A. M, have
been lost by death this month, &C
cording to the secretary's report.
They are william G. Mannfeld and
F.. w. Anding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

bowels, or rheumatism and neuritis.
1t contains the juices of % roots
and herbs and works in Natures
own way, invigoratjng and strength
ening the inner organs until the
sufferers health is fully restored in
every way.
Thousands of local people have
already called to see the Konjola
Man at Hooks Drug Store, Illinois
and Washington Streets, Indian
apolis and hear his personal expla-
nation of this celebrated compound,
and vast crowds are still calling ev-
cry day to find out for themselves
what this new medicine will do.
At the same time letters of praise
and gratitude are coming from men
and women all over this section
telling how this Konjola has helped
them. One of the latest received
by the Konjola Man is from Mr.. G.
T. Wright, 342 Parkway Street, In
dianapolis.
Il have improved so much since
taking Konjola that I feel I can
help others by telling what this
medicine did for me-" said Mr..
Wright. ut is the best medicine
that ever entered my home and I
rejoice to think that after several
years of suffering I found a medi-
cine to give me lasting relief.
"A stubborn case Of kidney trou-
bic caused my whole system to be-
come very much rundown. 1 was
bothered with frequent night ris-
ing and this destroyed my rest ev-
cry night. Doctors told me / had
acid in my kidneys, which resulted
in terrible burning sensations in the
bladder AS this trouble continued,
rheumatism gradually set in and
added greatly to my suffering. At
times my limbs would get cold and
it felt as though a thousand needles
were piercing my flesh. The pains
kept me in almost constant misery
and could never find anything to
help me. In time my stomach, too,
became disordered and nearly ev-
erything I ate would sour and fer
ment, filling my system with gas
until was so bloated up could
hardly breathe.
II will frankly admit that didn't
think Konjola would help me at the
time started taking this medicine,
but in a few days time I noticed
such wonderful relief in my stom-
ach that I could realize it was true.
AS I continued to take this medi-
cine faithfully all the other symp-
toms disappeared and now my
health is back to normal in every
way. Konjola worked remarkably
fast and in my case, considering
my advanced age. MY rheumatism
is gone entirely and every trace Of
kidney trouble has left me. I have
new strength and energy and wake
up every morning with the feeling
that am glad ] am alive"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Streets, indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
Of this remedy. Konjola is sold in
every Hook drug store in this sec
ton and by all the leading Drug
gists throughout this yicinity.--Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Leqion Chief Sails
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 3d.
Edward E. Spafford, national COM
mander of the American Legion, and
Mrs. Spafford sailed from San Fran
cisco Saturday on the Malolo for
Hawaii for an official visit to Legion
posts.
Spafford will be unable to attend
the national convention of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars in Indian
apolis the last of August, according
to word from v. F. w. headquarters.
Spafford will attend Legion conven-
tons in Vermont and New York
States in August and will return to
Indianapolis Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
PENSION LAW URGED
Eagles Back Move to Aid
Needy in Old Age.

Poverty in old age in many cases
is not fault CT persons involved,
the old-age pension commission OF
the Indiana Aerie of Eagles Is
bringing to attention of voters and
legislative candidates. The COM
mission is conducting a campaign
with enactment of law pensioning
this States aged as an objective.
Accident, sickness, wage reduction
ana other emergencies are cited b.
the commission as causes of need
in late life. Those who have toiled
through a long period of years, only
to have some cause over which they
had no control make them poor
house inmates, creates injustice, the
commission holds, asserting that
old-age pensions will Danish the
pOorhouSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
HOPE TO HEAR
HOOVER SPEAK
AT CONVENTION
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Lay Plans for goth
Convention.

The possibility that Herbert
Hoover, Republican, presidential
nominee, would be the principal
speaker at the Twenty-ninth annu-
al national convention of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars in Indian
apolis, Aug. 1851 gained Roadway
today with the report from Hoover's
speakers bureau that the invitation
was being given serious consider
alton.
Although the v. F. w. is strictly
nonpartisan, it is thought that In
diana's reputation as doubtful
State in the November election
added weight to the consideration
of the invitation.
With the selection of the per-
sonnet of the thirty-eight arrange
ment committees, and the meeting
today of the chairmen at the Cham
Der of Commerce, preparation for
the convention is well underway.
D. Burr Jones sounded the key
note of the session when he reported
the success of the $4,000 budget
drive. The money will provide for
the entertainment of 10000 veter-
ans who will attend the convention.
Although this convention is high
ly important within the organiza-
tion," Jones said, 1--WE owe it to our
guests to do everything within our
power to make their stay in Indian
apolis pleasant memory"
A distinguished list of members
were invited to speak before the
convention, and letters of accep-
lance are being received daily, it is
said. Although Al Smith, Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, was in
vited, it is doubtful that he will &C
cept. A reply to the invitation is
expected this week.
Senators James E. Watson and
Arthur Robinson will speak Aug. 81
before a joint meeting Of the Vet
Grams and Ladies' Auxiliary. Smith
w. Brookhart, Iowa, veteran Of
the A., E. F., will attend the conven-
bIO1ls O1I6CUOI EIdllk L. I1lLlSS, Cll-
rector of the United States Veterans
Bureau; Winfield Scott, United
States commissioner of pensions,
and several other officials of the
Army and Navy will attend.
Quartermaster Arrives
Robert Handy, Jr., Kansas City,
quartermaster general of the v. F.
W., arrived in Indianapolis last week
for the convention. In comment
ing on the purpose and history Of
the organization he said:
1.-THE Veterans of Foreign Wars Of
the United States resulted from the
aralgamation of several societies
formed Immediately after the Span
ish-American War in 1899, Several
groups of soldiers who fought in
Cuba and the Philippines banded
together in local organizations.
I'm 1918 at a convention in Den
yer. Colo, the groups merged into
the present organization of v. F. w.
Since that time thousands of men
who have SERVED under the Ameri-
can flag on foreign soil have be-
come members" Handy said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
TWO City men
WIN HONORS AT
WOODMEN CAMP
Local Drill Teams Capture
Awards in WaWaSee
ConCIaVe.

Two Indianapolis men won hon
ors in woodcraft work at the one
week Indiana Forester encampment
and camp officers meeting of the
Modern Woodmen of America,
which closed Saturday at lakewood
Park on Lake Wawassee.
E. L. Eddington captained the
twelve-man drill team from Cedar
and Marion camps of Indianapolis
which won first in the competitive
drill in that class.
o. E. Hartman, Cedar camp, won
the title 'Best Forester in Indiana"
in the ak manual spell down.
Local Men Take Part
John D. Volz, director; George E.
Hopkins, State deputy, and William
D. Headrick, State lecturer, all of
Indianapolis, were principal figures
in the sessions.
Winners of the competitive drills
for sixteen-man teams were Terre
Haute, Capt. Perry Smith of Camp
No. $500, first, and Columbia City,
Capt. William Mel, Camp No. 1857,
second.
Twelve-rnan teams: Indianapolis,
Capt. E. L. Eddington, Camp No
1858, first, and Greensburg, Capt
G. G. Richey, Camp No. 1858, sec
ond. Eight-nan teams: Lebanon
Capt. Rush Swails, Camp No. 1886
first.
KokOmo Members Win
Drills were judged by M. r. Smith
Kansas City, Mo-, and Joseph
Riechmann, Rock Island, III.
Winners in the ritualistic con-
tests were: Consul, William H
Coons of Camp No. 1868, Kokomo
with 1925 per cent; past consul
Frank v. Rolfe of Camp No. 1868
Kokomo, with 1925 per cent; ad-
wiser, Curtis Etchison of Camp No
1868, Kokomo, with 92.5 per cent;
escorts, Earl E. Broadway, Camp No
1850, Akron, with SO per cent, and
death, Leslie S. Gee, Camp No
1922, Kendallville, with 94.74 per
cent.
Judges were c. F. Huthmaker and
William H. Voss, both Of Rock Is
land, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
WIDOWS and
ORPHANS ARE
PICNIC GUESTS
More Than 70 Entertained
at Outing Sunday Near
PIainfieId.

More than seventy widows and
orphans were entertained Sunday
with the eighth annual picnic of the
Elective Chiefs Association of Red
Men at the Park. near Plaindeld on
the National Rd.
The annual affair was attended
by more than 500 members from
twenty-seven tribes in Marion,
Hendricks and Morgan counties.
William Seigle, president, and Ken
meth Parish, secretary, were in
charge.
The feature of the outing is that
everything was free from "transpor-
tation to peanuts" The idea of the
affairs originated with Albert Haus-
man, great sachem, who has charge
of the children every year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
|. O. O. F. SETS FARLEY

Stars of Soiree Will Meet in Mt.
Vernon, Ill.
BU Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 3d.
Second annual convention of the
Stars of Soiree, Odd Fellows Boost
ers Club, will be held in Mt. Yer
non, Ill, it was decided Saturday at
the close of the first Illinois-Indi-
ana convention here. Joseph Bran
mer, Princeton, Ind, was named ma
tional marshal by A. w. Epperson
newly elected president. Evansville
was selected as national headquar-
terS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
DRUIDS WILL INITIATE
Class From Lafayette Grove to- Be
Given Work Sunday Here.

indianapolis and Meridian Groves
of the Druids will hold a special
meeting Sunday at the hall, 20 S.
Delaware ST., for the initiation of
a class of candidates from Star
City Grove, Lafayette, Ind, accord
ing to Charles G.. N. Geider, grand
secretary.
About fifty members of the La
fayette Grove will accompany can
didates here in automobiles. The
three degrees will be given joint
staff of members from the two Local
Groves. G. E. Paulsen and William
F. Engelking, degree captains, will
have charge of the work. Grand
officers of the State Grove will at
tend. A banquet will close the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Winchester Lodge Elects
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 80. -
New officers of the local lodge
No. 81, knights of Pythias, are John
L. Turner, Chris Heaton, William B.
Lucas, James D. Sarig, w. o. Nc
Beth, Isaac N. Stout, Charles Till
son. A. E. Farquar and Max Digs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
EAGLES TO SEE DRILL
Team Will Give Exhibition al
Meeting Tonight.

Members of Indianapolis Aerie
No. I'll, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
will be given an opportunity tonight
at the regular lodge meeting to see
the drill team in action, following
intensive practice for competition in
contest Of teams from all parts OF
the country.
The contest will be one of the fea-
lures of the orders national con-
vention Aug. 6 in Columbus, Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
OFFICERS INSTALLED
New Chiefs of Marion Lodge No. ]
of Pythians Take Posts.

The following officers of Marion
Lodge No. of the knights of Py-
thias have been installed for the
last half of 1928: H. V. Arney, past
chancellor; A. w. Hunt, chancel-
lor; M. Barnet, vice chancellor; H.
V. Arney, master Of work, and G. E.
Woelae, outer guard
Arney was presented with a past
chancellor's jewel. Richard Prig-
ger, deputy grand chancellor, was
in charge of the installation cere-
monies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
GR0TT0, AUXILIARY H0L
GARFIELD PARK FROLIC
Mrs. Ethel Andrew Wins Rolling
Pin Throwing Award.

NAA % GSiACA 1-AuACW WIS LsOAllllS .
Pin Throwing Award.
Members of the Sahara Grotto
auxiliary and the flremens' ladies
auxiliary entertained themselves
with games, contests and picnic
lunches at the annual picnic
Wednesday at Garfield Park.
Honors in a rolling-pin throwing
contest were given Mrs. Ethel An
drew of the Sahara Grotto group.
Mrs. Emma Smith won a punch
board contest.
In charge of the picnic were Mrs.
Katherine Long, Mrs. Bertha Will
liams, Mrs. Carol Bryson and Mrs.
Mary P. Riddle. The firemens' aux
iliary outing was arranged by Mrs.
William Powell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
Red Men Hold Picnic

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, July 30.-North-
ern Indiana Red Mems Association
held its annual picnic here Sunday
with several hundred members at
tending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
indianapolis Man
Rejoices Since
Taking KOnjOla
Says Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble Had
w e kened His
Whole System.

Konjola is now being accepted by
the people of Indianapolis and all
nearby towns as a medicine of pro-
ven merit and unlimited value in
relieving the common disorders Of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
K. OF P. SEEKS
civic PROGRESS
CAUSE TO help
Lodge to Take Active Part
in Some Movement
of Worth.

Capital City lodge No. 81 of the
Knights of Pythias will participate
in some general movement for COM
munity service this fall following the
appointment of an investigating
committee at the last meeting, &C
cording to Harry South of the relief
bureau.
THE committee will find some
definite objective in which the
lodge can take an active part" said
A. c. Grant, chancellor commander
The group is composed of George
Sundling, w. K. Stineman, G. A
Wilton, William J. Hicks and G. E.
Francisco.
Pythians Everywhere Active
The committee was formed on the
suggestion of Alva NJ. Lumpkin
Columbia, S. c., who will be elected
supreme chancellor of the K. of P.
at the Supreme Lodge convention
in Milwaukee. Wis, in August.
"Pythian lodges have identified
themselves with civic movements
everywhere he said in a special
message to the Capital City lodge.
This effort for civic betterment
has not been confined to occasional
spurts, but it has been steady and
effective. Many lodges have under
taken the betterment of individuals,
especially little children. Others
have entered into general moves
elevating the living conditions of
an entire community.
Millions Contributed
Men have learned that they can
work for good better as group knitted
together in the bonds of fraternity,
and with more than 100000 mem
bers in 5000 subordinate lodges in
the United States and Canada the
K. of P. can be an clement for
progress.
1.-THE Order has contributed mil
lions of dollars among their own
members for relief. The Pythian
Sisters have distributed more than
a half million in carrying out al
truistic work and maintaining
Pythian homes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
BEN-IIURS HOLD PICNIC
BIZ Times Special

Roanoke.
BIZ Times Special
ROANOKE, Ind, July 30.-Third
annual picnic of the Indiana Ben
Hur Boosters Association was held
Sunday at Bon Ton Park, with sew
eral hundred members attending.
Carl Sorensen, Fl. Wayne, Ind, past
State chief, was the chairman in
charge of the all-day program. Rep
resentatives from almost every Ben
Hur court in Indiana attended.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
Pound Dead

Mrs, Evans W;.f tounl dead in her apartn' n' last ] inc. The police re- ported that she had taken poison 3tt"r minor quarrel with her hus- band. A COroncr's jury reached the same conclusion.
 The girls father then asked for %n investigation and asked that Evans he questioned closely. After the coroner's inquest the father ot th" girl launched q private inquiry which resulted in the unrest Of Evans.
 Two other charges suspicion of Violating the federal narcotic act and suspicion of ] statute ory oliense, were filed against Evans.
 Edwin Bower Hesscr, d photo grapner Of women for magazines, also was orreSted as an outgroWth of the Daniels investigation. He was accused of battery, iirpersonating a police officer and suspicion of vio- latinS the federal narcotic law.
 Daniels in making the charges ac- cuscd Hesscr of manhanding him and attempting 10 arrest him when tho actress father sought to question the photogra phcr. Mrs. Evans Is said 10 have posed for Hesser.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

Speedy details I.loyd's tnr.!lins and lauEhable experiences of rum nlnG the horse drawn vehicle through the city'S streets to save the fran chise owned hy Pop" Dillon, grand father of Ann Christy, with whom Speedy is in love- He does so with many handicaps set in his path by in" villain who wishes to stop the l.aily run of the car, so he could win the franchise by default, and in turn sell it at a big price to the rail- way transportation officials who are desirous of obtaining it, although legitimatcly.
 Thcre will be two continuous shows on Sunday evening at G:3O and S:l5 and during it's week day run the shoWingS will be continuous from ? to 10:3o with tho feature appear ing at e:o0, 4:4". zoo and 3:l5.
 Other subjects will offer the Cap i:ol News, hcGops Fables, and q new popular organlogu" hy Bill JeffS. Song Title Contest" Beginning on Thursday the main attraction for the last half of the week will offer charming Billie Dove in "The Heart ol a Follins Girl"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
HUSBAND IS NOW A MURDER SUSPECT
Mysterious Death of MOyie
 Actress Still UnSoYed

Los Angeles, April 14 tP}--Thc mysterious death at Hollywood last summer of Helen St. Clair Evans, motion picture extra and model, as- sumed the aspects of a murder case today with the finger of suspicion pointing to her husband, Arthur S Evans,
 Evans. a young writer, was arrest cd on a charge of suspicion of mur- der yesterday after the girls father, Albert T. Daniels. beauty shop pro prietor of New York, who refused to accept the verdict that she had com- mitted suicide by taking poison, had uncovered evidence tending to con- tradict that theory.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
HAROLD LLOYD IS
 CAPITOL FEATURE
"Sp@dy" Is Said to Be One
 Of His Best

Imagine Harold Lloyd piloting q horse drawn street car through the husy streets of New York city.
 such in substance is the chief nlghlight of Harold Lloyd's newest comedy coming to the Capitol Sum- day. Every Harold Lloyd comedy is known wherever film fans are known to delight in the situations and gags enacted by the popular film comedian. as standing head and shoulders above anything previously seen on the silver screen.
 New comedy situations are synonv- nous with Harold Lloyd, which probably is the secret of his popular fly with the film going public to- day. There is nothing duplicated in any new picture he produces. Imag- inc then. the climax wrought by the many new funny situations in . speedy with Harold Lloyd gayly driving horse drawn street car down the traffic congested streets of NOW York city. the Last of the Mo- means, as one passcrby reminded eiHr'ns he filming of the production.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14
AT THE PALACE

Top Sergeant Mulligan," the fun nicst war comedy of the year, is com
New Britain herald., 1928-04-14

Tuesday and Wednesday includes Ted and Al Waldman in their big time turn called "Blu-o-logy;;" "Jungleland.' d spectacular vaude- vile novety: Perry Mansfield Danc- CTS. featuring Mildred Wirth and Margaret Peters: Professor Thurs Ly. the eminent .'Zoologist": Ger trude Moody & Co: Three Bennett Brothers and Bernice and Panzy.
 Seven act bills will be presented daily during next week with . com- plete change of program on Thurs day. The feature photoplay for the last half of next week will be Esther Ralston Tn Something Always Hap pens"
 Coming attractions 10 the Strand include Clara Bow in Elinor Glyn's Red Hair.' which opens Sunday, April 22; Douglas Fairbanks in The Gaucho"; Richard Dix in Easy Come, Easy Go": Sadie Thompson with Gloria Swanson and John Gil bert in "The Cossack."