davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-08-21
SEAFORD'S SsO0,OOO SCHOOL
Said to Be One of the Finest in
State, 1t VIII Open September 8

The opening September 8 of
Seaford's new high school build
ing, costing 100000 exclusive of
equipment, which building was a
gift of p. S. DUPONT, will mark a
new day in eduction in the Seaford
Special School District, and hun
dreds of pupils from the school dis
tricts nearby, as well as the chill
dren of the town proper, are going
to take advantage of it. This
school is one of the largest and fin
est high school buildings in the
State, south of Wilmington, and
one of the most modernly con-
structed in this country. 1t is cap
able of taking care of 1000 pupils.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-21
VOTE FOR SIX-RO0M ADDITION
To SCHOOL BUILDING HERE
ELECTION TO NAME BUILD
ING COMMITTEE WEDNESDAY
Bids For Six-Room Addition to
High School Building Will Be
Asked to Relieve Congestion

"A Spec1dl election VIII be held
on August % at the Smyrna Pub
lie School building to elect
building commission to cooperate
with the State Board of Education
in the erection of an addition to
the present school building for sew
eral more rooms needed for the in
crease in registration contemplate
ed within the next year or two and
also to take care of the over
crowded condition now existing in
some of the lower grades. Con
corning the erection of Smyrna's
new school building some few
years ago, the district raised its
full quota under the school law in
effect that time and consequently
no extra tax will be levied as the
expense for the addition will come
out of the school building program
appropriation. The additional
room proposition for Smyrna
seems most admirable from the
fact that in building the new
structure, provision was made for
such addition by having walls al
ready on one side, thus 1essening
the expense. The members of the
commission suggested for the vot-
ers of the Special School District
to be voted for on Wednesday,
August %, will constitute a men,
bership of four to be known as the
School Building Commission" for
the erection and equipment of an
addition to the present school
building. At present there is but
one ticket in the field composed of
the present Board of School Di-
rectors and Supt. C.W.W. Schantz,
as follows: w. o. Hoffecker, Wal
ter w. Hynson, Warner W. Price
and G. w. w. Schantz. Whether
there will be other tickets in the
field or whether there will be a
contest, remains to be seen. The
administration ticket which has
the needs of the school under con-
sideration, no doubt, will be elect
ed. For sometime there has been
much need of more rooms and
quarters to accommodate the
growing needs at the Smyrna
Special District Schools. Plans
recently submitted to the State
Board of Education have been ap-
proved and the election of a Build
ing Commission is the first step in
the matter to conform with the
new state school law. As stated
in the official notice of the election
published elsewhere, the addition
to the school facilities of Smyrna
will not cost Smyrna or adjacent
districts anything, as all the
money will come from the State
School Building Fund Smyrna
will not need to issue any addi-
tional bonds nor will the tax rate
be increased because of the addi-
tions. Just where the new addi-
tions will be made is not definite
ly decided, but will probably be
added as a wing to the new build
ing on the side facing the old
school building on South Street.
Give a vote of endorsement by
turning out at the election next
Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-21
LUMBERMEN MEET IN HERE
Delaware Division of Pennsylvania
Association, Meet at Wayside Inn

Delaware Division of Pennsylvania
Association, Meet at Wayside Inn
The central unit of the Maryland
and Delaware Division of the
Pennsylvania Lumber Association
met at the Wayside Inn on Mon
day. The following officers were
elected: A. M. Culp, Chestertown,
Md, President; w. w. Wright,
Smyrna, vice-president; Dr.Brown
Wyoming, Treasurer; A. Hearn,
Millington, Secretary. Other
members present were Howard
Turner, of Betterton, Md; w. w.
and ]. w. Wright, Smyrna; J. e.
Walls, Middletown; r. w. Slaugh-
ter, Clayton; w. E. Smith, Church
Hill, Md, and G. e. Learry, Rock
Hall, Md. This unit will meet on
the third Friday Of each month at
different places.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-21
KENT PEACH SHIPMENTS
Was Unusually Heavy Last Week
With Good Prices Prevailing

Heavy shipments of cantaloupes
peaches and early Fall apples are
being made from Kent County and
the lower part of the State. Wat
ermelons are also being shipped in
large quantities. The Packing
House below Dover, loaded from
one to two carloads of peaches
each day. The Elbertas are show
ing much better size than the Bell
of Georgia peaches. Some Of the
orchardists are shipping the Hale
variety which are unusually large
and are bringing good prices.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-21
Charles Hanratty for U.S.MarshaII

Friends of Magistrate Charles
Hanratty are presenting his name
for United States Marshall for the
district of Delaware to succeed
Marshall Walter S. Money who is
closing his second term. Mr.. Han
ratty, it is said, has strong politi-
cal endorsement.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-21
Progress on Woodland Beach Road

Progress on Woodland Beach Road
D. E. O'Connell and Son, con-
tractors, are making fine progress
on the new road to Woodland
Beach. They have poured con-
crete half the way and with good
weather should finish next week.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-21
aooNsHINE" PLANT
KS / st,I'a sbpnloltion BIT Director Hill
| ID noos's i's Near Crumnton NJ,

kes / s,oa ambition Director Hin
4 noosasi' s''lls Near Crumpton, Nd Nd
ID cp,ral Vnsnine plant on a farm aru,
] soaa.l' ssorulapton, Nd, in Queen i4rm Arm
ss sy' y sy Nd, was seized last last
|prgs I. agents tllt! from the ofS ofica .aSs -
j Dj,sa,.H b a, Hill, Federal flrlTe prob,hi o.
efn Shore Deiaware e. and the
large stills an "a addition to
aasgsse asaed l. Product, loo o6SSnsity gai,ood Of
's,' 10 ,s7a : Esss Eessxasssr soasr !; After f.,
ssslssd; rs; was placed lsd0u, under Se Mil Ill
Iss',:,,Isss : !, s',e q The iisus4 man',5aeturs e.
s,s..s.s e. before SS'l 6. $ at,ss being ar
''sr' at Denton, luidei Md.
Smyrna times., 1929-08-21

e'eahed Ready for Visitor
i plac.S iTavlng camp everythin,
4 p,s.ed y e in readiness for the ar
5slt. Cue. ,us units Of the 213th Reg
,sDis o0ast 1 Artillery, from Penn
II e, Who will train at Cam
Dsla,, = uays. The tents O
t,dirg ,e+sre a Regiment were lef
Ksvsto'i lur the accommodation o
ssy ayys,one nsaa State troops. Maio .
b over r'tlalned "a at the camp t,
d regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

IN THIS AGE OF BUSINESS MACHINES,
EVERY FUNCTION IN THE KEEPING OF RECORDS
AND THE HANDLING OF MONEY CAN NOW BE
PERFORMED BY THE PRODUCTS OF
THE 7ZATTONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY
THE National Cash Register manufacturer of regis
and record keeping rounds service business by
adding products machine which does the work Of ypewng bookkeeping
machine The fact wide forms
enables the operator any makes very
flexible and practical machine.
Formerly known the Ellis Adding
able for itself in the world of business.
Its speed visibility and Of operation have brought favor wherever has
been used
Behind of The National
pany The principles Of worldwide service back of
machine n use
This National Accounting Machine fa distinct need the
effective control Of business makes obsolete owness naocac hand
methods.
Let show how product The National Cash Company
will money your business Write your local
RE GISTER CO Mp A N Y
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Secretary of State
and Mrs. StimsOn
Are Honor Guests

The Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Stimson will be the guests
of honor at dinner this evening
Of the Minister Of Nicaragua
and Nine. Sacasa, who viii en-
tertain a company Of 46, In
Guiding the chiefs Of Latin
American missions and their
wives.
other guests will be the
American Minister to Nicara-
qua, Mr.. Eberhart; the Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs
Francis White, and Or. Dana
Munro, chief Of the Latin
American division In the State
Department.
The Minister Of the Neither.
lands and Nine. Van Royen
are entertaining q small SOM
pany at dinner this evening at
the legation.
The United States Minister TO
Nicaragua, Charles Eberhardt,
was the honor guest at dinner
last evening Of DR.. w. Schauss,
of the Wyoming apartments.
other guests were Mrs. Chaun-
cey Depew, Mrs. william Bar
rett Ridgely, Mrs. Brewster
Warwick and J. T. Barnes.
First Date
The first Of the series Of
Navy and Marine Corps dances
will be held at the Willard on
November IA.
The Canadian Minister aid
Mrs. Massey have as their guest
the distinguished French econo-
mist, M. Andre Siegfried, and
Nine. Siegfried. who will re-
main with them until Thurs
day.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Democratic RejOycing Marks Fete
In Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. JeIOett ShOUse

Virginia Takes Lead In
Popularity at 'Celebra'
tion by Women Poll,
ticians
Rejoicing over Democratic
victories on Tuesdsy-and
especially the landslide in
|. Virginia marked the recep-
tion given last evening by
the Woman 3 National Demo
cratic Club in honor Of
Jouett Shouse, chairman Of
the executive committee Of
the Democratic National
Committee, and Mrs. Shouse.
And, Of course, lit all just
goes to show" that Demo-
Gratis, under normal condi-
tions, can be counted on to
remember that they are fol-
lowers of Thomas Jefferson.
Who Knows?
And four years from now
who can tell? And if nobody
can, at least every good Demo
crat has every good reason to
be optimistic. Consequently
hope ran very high in the con-
versation last evening.
Preceding the reception sew
eral members of the club enter
tanned at dinner. Mrs. Borden
Hartman, president. had as
her guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shouse, Senator and Mrs. Key
Pitman, Senator Millard Tyd-
ings, the vice chairman Of the
Democratic national. committee
and former governor of Wyom-
ing: Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross;
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hard,
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

Invitations Out
Mrs. Davidson Maigne, Of
Alexander, has sent out In
vitations for the marriage Of
her daughter, Miss Mariane
Minnigerode Maigne, to Thomas
Andrew Hulfish, jr., on Thurs
day evening, November 81, at
8 o'clock in, st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church Alexandria
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Silk Costume Slips, s3''5
For the NeU FrOcks

Featured by their fine quality, these slips
are in three materials-pure dye crepe,
and embroidery make them lovely enough
to suggest the inexpensive personal Christ
mas gift. In flesh, white and eggshell
COSTUME SLIPS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Evening Shoes
for $3.50
misses Q

The classic D'Orsay pump
in a youthful model, Of
black moire, or white, to
be dyed to match ones
frock. Another model of
black crepe has a chain
strap of silver kid with
center buckle; high spike
heel.
MISSES SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Suede Gloves
Sd

Pull-on Washable Sue de
Gloves, four button length, in
nude, tan, champagne and gray
Smart with street costumes.
GLOVES, AISLE II. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

Bits Of soft chiffon, to match
or contrast with your frock, in
prints, pink, white and sequins,
blue, yellow, beige, dahlia, in
dependence blue and black.
HAEDKERcH1EFs. AISLE IL.
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Accessories for you and for Christmas Giving
Felt and
Velvet Hats

New hats of felt, distinguished by metal
>trimmings or velvet and metal combined in
new smart ways. And, because it is fur
collar season, these hats were fashioned in
small shapes. Large headsizes, too.
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
SLACK ELATED
over VICTORY
Glad to Turn City Over to
New Administration.

Elated with the outcome of Tues
days election, Mayor L. Ert Slack,
who was active in the victorious
Democratic campaign, declared:
"It will be a pleasure to turn the
city government over to the new
administration. Our own policies
and work of the present administra-
ton will continue until then. I per-
sonally appreciate and feel very
grateful for the result"
Stacks voice showed the effect
of the intense campaign and he in
Dictated he may take a few days rest
Scores of telephone calls were re-
ceived during the morning compii-
menting the mayor for his part in
the victory.
Other Democrats we're jubilant,
but the holdover Republicans at city
hall were quiet.
The Democratic party of Franklin,
the mayors former home, sent this
telegram:
1.-THE Democrats of the city of
Franklin extend to you their most
hearty congratulations on the most
signal Democratic victory won to-
day. y. 1t is an unqualified approval
of you and Endorsement of your ad-
ministration of the past two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Deaths

Emery. C.. Smith, 81, st. Vincent hos
pital. acidoSiS.
Kathariana Hartman, SO, 1922 Union, dia-
James D. Kerr. S. 1884 Central. chronic
Mary 4. Peltier, 10, 900 Cedar, chronic
AH1a Mullen, Ga. city hospital. hypo-
static pneumonia. .
Donald Chester SawyerS, days, l446
Richland. premature birth.
Ted Payne. 48, Long hospital, broncho
Daisy Warren, 8. Riley hospital, tuber-
Elizabeth G. Britton. IS, 2o22 North Me-
riqian hypostai8G Rne%nona Methodist
hospital, chronic myocarditis.
Lille D. Whist, 10, 1858 West Thir-
Alice J. Caldwell. 81, Central Indiana
hospital. chronic myocarditis.
Helen Jacobs, 3D., 1859 Washington
william 4. Turner. So. ll0s North Tibbs
Jscob B. Ketchum. so, e21 Sanders.
John II. Underwood. e3. 1924 South
East, chronic myocarditis.
Augusta Barth. 70, 400 South Christian,
bertrand r Williams, So, s435 North
Capitol. broncho pneumonia.
Thema Nagel Jackson, rs, 1901 North
Sherman drive. carcinoma.
James R. Miller. AZ. 2a4o Wheeler. lobar
pneumonia.
irene WeUle. 4llAllg -AOul anu
Massachusetts,. broncho pneumonia.
TAYLOR Hobson. IS. 621 West Tenth,
chronic interstitiai ,nepihrrJitis So, ..,o..,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Luther W. Ploughe. a. Methodist hos
pital hvpostatic pneumonia.
Walter King. 40. city hospital, gustric
John Henry Durham. 70. $40 North Della
ware, chronic myocsrditis.
Sarah Mobley, 81. l03 North Grant, dia-
betes melutus.
pitaf. atelectaisis-
sylvania, influenza.
Leona Caroline jackson, SO. Methodist
hospital. acute cardiac dilatation.
Effie Van Kirk. 48, Methodist hospital
Fredrick E vogelsang. 81. Christian hos
CLYDE 4 Hadley. 46, Methodist hospital,
Everett HE'D, H. city hospital accidental.
susan Rowe IS. 1910 Division. cerebral
Elenore Rosemeyer. SO, Christian hospi-
tai hypostatic pneumonia.
william Schneider. 81. 1881 Union
infant Sharp. 70 hrs. st. vincent's hos
pita4 sreuSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06

CENTRAL car; extra warm rm., private
home Meals opt. Ia 5277.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Births
Girls


Carl and Pearl Stritt, SCOT Sangster.
Fred and Martha Bergam, 1887 Everett
Mathew and Mary Donahue, 1910 South
Talbot.
Jesse and May Reynolds, 1855 Holiday.
Cicero and Mary DoWell, Ala Dorman.
Augustus and Mary Roeder, 1749 South
Randolph.
Cleveland and Josie Brown, 1929 Hovey
Samuel and Pauline Emmons, 129 West
Mccarthy.
Ciarencs and Myrtle Wurz, 425 South
Joseph and Mary Sgro, s14 Lexington.
John and Elizabeth Quigley, Christian
hospital.
Carl and Jean Lauonstein, Christian
hospital.
Clarence and Tressie Ault, 1925 Lock
wood
Charles and Elva Moier. 1858 School
James and Inez Washington, 1915 HoYey.
Carl and Eva Duncan, 3l6 South La
Sale.
Claude and Dorothy Dillon. 709 Bacon.
Charles and Effie Doppert, 943 Sommer-
set.
william and Eunice Downing, 500 Birch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
zagyM

-.SACso bv National Studio Illinois Bldg.
nxess ere surely entitled to the
-fscts about the medicine in which
tbey put their money, their faith
and their hope for new and glorious
health. Get the facts about Kon-
cola from the Konjola Man who is
Al the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets. In
tiisnspolis, where daily be is meet
tnR those who come to find out
&nst Konjola means to them in
thetr search for health. AS a typical
example Of Konjola at work. read
che statement that Miss Ruby Petty,
eb0 Fletcher avenue, Indianapolis,
made to the Konjola Man a few
days agoi
sAs q medicine Konjolz can't be beat.
n certainly gave me the surprise of
my life. 1 was suffering from a run
down and overworked system. 1 was
highly nervous, became WORKOUT easily
and lacked energy to do my work or
enjoy life. i couldn't remain still for
any length Of time and often got up
in the middle OF a show to so home.
knew that I was in need of q good
tonic and medicine and that ] needed
1t soon or 1 would go into decline.
"wen. that need was filed by Kon-
lola. Daily / read and heard what it
was doing for countless Indianapolis
people and wisely reasoned that what
Konjola had done for others It would
do for me. 1 decided to put it to the
test and that was all that Konjola
asked. just to be put TO the test. With
out hesitation it went to the source Of
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system. new feeling of health surged
through me. Ny organs were clesnsed,
regulated and invigorated. Ny nerves
became Gained and settled and l gained
back all my lost strength and energy.
| can hardly believe that ! was ever
IN such rundown condition and 1
owe all my glorious health to Kon-
jola. ! will praise this medicine as
long as / live"
So 1t goes: the same splendid story
Of success whenever konjOla is given
the opportunity 10 make good. Here
is. indeed, a medicine Of deeds, not
words.
The KonjoIa Man is at the Hook De
pendable Drug Store. Illinois and Wash
ington streets, Indianapolis. where he
Is meeting the public daily, introducing
and explaining the merits of this new
|and different medicine.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Help Wanted Male
MANUFACTURERS BLOCK
MANAGER

An opportunity to make not
less than $1,000 and up to $4,000
per year. requiring the services
of a man between 35 and SIS, Of
good standing and with sales
organization experience.
The man we want must be
competent to make personal
sales, also hire, train and CO.
operate with statesmen. Substan-
tial overwriting paid on bust
ness produced by statesmen up
to $50 on personal sales and
1917 on all collections.
We will give you one weeks
training at our factory. This is
a permanent connection in an
exclusive, established territory
with a company with an in
vested capital, s2,5O0,0O0 Call
Mr.. N. L. Hughes, Hotel Lincoln,
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
LAST IMPERIAL
CHANCELLOR OF
GERMANY DIES
Prince Macmillan Headed
Government at Close of
World War.

BIZ uited Press
CONSTANCE. Germany, Nov. g.
Prince MAMMALIAN of Baden, the
last war chancellor of Ger
many, died here today after an ex-
tended illness. He was 81 years old.
Suffering from an arterial trouble,
complicated by a recent slight in
jury, the former chancellor failed
to rally after a relapse last Sat-
urday. He had been unconscious
since the relapse.
Prince Macmillan Of Baden, as
the last imperial chancellor of Ger
many, was called upon to represent
a lost cause at a moment when the
greatest war in history was ending
and the German nation was passing
from monarchy to republicaniSm.
AS a brilliant. lawyer, scholar and
retired Northumberland, Prince
Max was as capable a representative
as imperial Germany had in the
early peace negotiations and in the
desperate struggle to keep out an
archy when the dynasty was lost
nOpeIeSSly.
The end of the war brought with
it the uprising and chaos of Ger
many republicanism, Communism
and anarchy, and the prince saw but
little hope of saving the dynasty.
This hope faded, he said later, when
the kaiser refused to abdicate early
enough to permit designation of an
heir to the throne and later when
just before the end-he would not
consider a regency plan.
Prince Max stood for the finest of
German civil officers as chief figure
of Baden. He married a British
royal princess. Marie Louise of
Cumberland His only daughter was
Princess Marie Alexander
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
FIRE BURGLAR HUNTED

Flames Started in Two Robbed
Homes at South Bend.
BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. GA
flame maniac is being hunted by
police here following fires at two
homes where burglaries were COM
mitted.
The first victim of the burglar
pyromaniac was Mrs. Mary Luther,
who returned to her home to find
bed af1re. At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Wright silverware worth
500 was stolen and fire started in a
davenport. The flames spread until
a. $700 loss resulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
HOOVER FEARS
SUGAR TARIFF,
LOBBYIST SAYS
Taxpayers League Man.
ager Tells Senate Group
of His Work.

BIZ United Prcss
ASHINGTON. Nov. Ga letter by
James A, Arnold. manager of the
American Taxpayers League. stat
ing he thought President Hoover
favored the sugar tariff. but feared
the reaction of consumers, was in
troduced in the senate lobby investi-
cation today.
There Is a lack Of courage on tie
part Of national party leaders"
Arnold wrote. in suggesting that
Commissioner of Agriculture VIII
son of Louisiana, tour the south
in favor of a high protective tariff
on sugar.
did you consider the President
national party leader?" asked
Senator Walsh, dem, Mont)
~I guess So" Arnold replied, ad-
ding he thought President Hoover
was "amenable" TO political pres
sure.
Attacks Mississippi Scion
IN all Of his letters Arnold said
Senator Harrison dem, Miss was
thu worst enemy" of a protective
sugar tariff. and in some communi-
{ cations talked of building a fire"
under him to stop his fight.
Aronld admitted plans had been
made to raise $4,000 for work in
Mississippi. which Walsh said was
fpr building the fire under Har-
risoD."
Sight drafts were sent to 100
banks In Texas and to others in
Alabama and Georgia in an effort to
raise money for the league. Arnold
told the committee.
Expected $4,000
!. Hs added he expected to get be-
tween $500 and $4,000 from the
Texas institutions and explained his
rbason for asking the banks for
funds was to get them interested
In the protective tariff"
He said more than $4,000 was con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
Death Notices


DONOGHUE. BERNARD J-Age SO years.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Donoghue
and brother of Thomas. Earl and William
Donoghue. passed away Tuesday. Nov. 5.
Funeral Thursday from the residence. Al
N. Colorado Ave. SIS a. m. Services St.
John church. Q Il. m Burial Holy Cross.
Friends invited.
KATHARINA-Be Beloved mother
of William Hartman and Mrs. Marie II.
Nessersmith widow of the late william
Hartman. passed away Tuesday morning.
Nov s. Funeral from the late residence.
s22 Union St Thursday. Nov Z. 2 p. m.
Burial Crown Hill. Please omit flowers.
NORRIS. SCOTT M Beloved husband Of
Mary Norris. at his home in Mars Hill.
Nov; T.. 1929, ege 70 years. Father Of
Jessie E. Victor O.. wilbur r. Norris.
Mrs Harry Wiese. Mrs. Virgel Rains.
twelve grandchildren. Funeral from the
home of his son. Victor Norris, 1866
Oliver Ave, THURSDAY. l30 .. m. Burial
Brownsburg. Ind. Friends invited.
PAUL WILLIAMS Small
SON of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Richardson,
pa ssed away Tuesday. Nov. ). Funeral
from the home. 1928 S. Lindy ave.
Thursday Nov. I, D. m. Burial Floral
Park. Friends invited. LAWRENCE
LINDAMOOD In charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-06
KONJOLA FINE
TONIC AS WELL
AS A MEDICINE
indianapolis Lady Gains Strength
and Energy Through Use of
Modern Compound.

There is a reason why Konjola is
adding new friends and winning
new fame daily in Indianapolis,
and everywhere it is known and
put to the test, and that reason
can be summed up in just three
words-Konjola makes good. Suf-