Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1927 — Page 5

FEB. 2, 1927

jins pass up .CUSTOMARY VISIT TO INSTITUTIONS Delayed Inspections Stay Probe of Indiana Politics. Marion County grand Jui'ors are disregarding recommendations of the recent jury, in connection with visitIng county institutions at the opening of the session, it was learned today. There is a possibility that three pending visits will not be made until <tho closing few weeks of the term, which will be in June. Under special instructions of the court to the jury, the continuance of the probe into alleged political graft and corruption in Indiana, shall not be considered until the institutions have been visited and all regular cases cleared from the records. Grand jury prosecutor William 11. Sheaffer was noncommittal on the situation, but admitted he didn't think other visits will be made until the dose of the session. "What's the use?" he shrugged. "If wo went now we’d have to go k back anyway.” } The last jury worked eleven weeks over the political-mess, but returned no indictments. /One member of the prosecuting staff Indicated recently that if the court's instructions were explicitly followed, the probe would never be resumed. The evidence, gathered in the probe, now in transcript form, ,'s impounded in the private chambers of Criminal Court Judge James A. Collins, with the court possessing the key.

BILIOUS SPELLS AND HEADACHES ENTIRELY GONE Five Years of Health Trouble Ended in Two k Weeks by Konjola, Says Life-Long Resident. Thousands of men and women In Indianapolis and vicinity have fo#id amazing relief in Konjola after years of suffering from stomach, liver, kidney and nerve disorders and rheumatism and neuritis troubles. This remarkable medicine

MRS. 11. S. ANDREWS

lias rlone so much for local people In t Vi 3 past few months that hundreds of sincere testimonials from local people are on record to off'T convincing proof of the unusual merit of this remarkable new compound. Among the most recent indorsements of Konjola is a statement from Mrs. H. S. Andrews, 202 N. Richland St., Indianapolis, who gave her report in person to the Konjola Man at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Markets Sts., where he is meeting large crowds daily, who call to find out about this compound. “The bilious spells and headaches that I suffered nearly every day for five years were all relieved by Konjola within two weeks’ time,” said Mrs. Andrews, "so I wish to indorse this medicine and give it full credit for restoring my health. “I have lived in Indianapolis since birth, and a great many of my friends will verify the fact that I k tried nearly everything without relief * before I got Konjola. My trouble was due to a torpid liver, but now I am so improved that a lot of the people I know are amazed at the change in my appearance. “My skin is clear and healthy looking now instead of blotchy and yellow like it was before. I never have the terrible, sick headaches that used to come over me, and the tired, draggy feeling has gone. T never have to take a laxative any more, because my whole system is regulated In general, and I am free of constipation for the Hist time in over six years. “It is alwyas a pleasure for me to tell others about Konjola, because I know this medicine will help anyone who is in poor health.” Konjola is different than any remedy ever ltnpwn in this section. Where many ordinary medicines contain only 7 or S herbal ingredients wiych merely act as a laxative, this new Konjola contains twenty-two juices extracted from natural plants, wnlch invigorate the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels to more healthy action. The effect of Konjola on tire whole inner-system brings amazing relief in cases of stiffening that had been going on for years. At the same time, many weak and rundown systems have been restored to anew *te of health through the use of tnis compound. Such a vast number of men and women In Indianapolis have told their experience with this new medical product, until now Konjola has become the most highly indorsed medicine that is known irf this Vicinity. P The Konjola Man is at Hook's Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook Store in Indianapolis, and by all druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section.—Advertisement.

Freckles and His Friends

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BACK RAIL MERGER PLAN Traffic Club Favors Resolution Bearj ing On Parker Bill In Congress. I The Indianapolis Traffic Club has i approved a resolution bearing on the Parker Bill now pending in Congress [ concerning the consolidation of raili roads .it was announced today by I Lawrence N. Helm, club publicity ! chairman. The resolution was adopted by delegates from fifty-two elubs at the semi annual meeting of the Associated Trarfflc Clubs of America at Milwaukee, Oct. 27, 1926. “We believe that much good may be accomplished through proper consolidation of railroads," the resolutions reads, “but instead of laying down specific plans for general consolidation, either voluntary or compulsory, we believe the wiser plan would be to permit consolidations naturally brought about and proposed by the railroads themselves, if after proper hearing, the Interstate Commerce Commission finds them to be in the public interest." PULLMAN TO REORGANIZE Directors Appoint Special Committee to Carry Out Plans. Uv United Presn CHICAGO, Feb. I.—Plans for reorganizing the Pullman Company were announced here at a special meeting of the board of directors. The board appointed a committee consisting of George F. Baker, J. P. Morgan and John J. Mitchell to carry out the plans of reorganization. Each stockholder will be given two and one-half shares of no par value in the new company for each share

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t Embarrassing Position Experienced By Bronx Lady Miss Jeanne Ginsberg, Bronx, N. Y., writes: "I had become accustomed to arising each day with a heavy head, dizzy and bad taste In my mouth. My bowels were frequently clogged and constipated. One day I became so sick to my stomach I had to leave an important Job and go home. A friend advised me to take CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. I feel greatly relieved since using them and whenever my stomach and head goes bad again I’ll certainly know what to do.” CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are sugar coated, small, easy to swallow, purely vegetable, and relieve the bowels free from pain. They tonic the system as they are purely vegetable and do not contain Mercury, Calomel or other poisonous drugs. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER TILLS. 25c. and 75c. red packages.

serious que&ioru to consider ” Yars AGO, when th£ blue sky promoter induced a would-be investor to "sign the dotted line” for a "security” as "good as old wheat in the mill,” he would secretly gloat over his victim’s ignorance. * But the blue sky artist is passing because there are fewer victims left in Indiana. Investors prefer to buy their securities from reputable and long-established investment bankers. And if a security is not being sold by a reputable house, they ask, "Why?” That is a serious queition to consider. \ Fleicfier Arner ki<an CWipantj , DETROIT INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE \ ' with THE FLETCHER AMERICAN ' NATIONAL BANK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Blosser

ager of the French Lick Springs hotel lif’re, Thomas I \ Taggart, hotel president, announce# today. Tompkins has been assistant manager of the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago for fifteen years, and was previously connected with the MarlboroughBlenheim hotel at Atlantic City. His other posts include the managership of the Sea View Golf Club at Absecon, N. J.

SNOW WRECKS HANGARS Four Crushed in England—Air Liner in One Demolished. Bu United Press LONDON, Feb. 2.—Four large temporary hangars at Croydon collapsed today under the weight of

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The Value of Research

4542

snow, destroying a large experimental air liner belonging to the air ministry. Several and Napier planes, owned by the Imperial Airways Company in cross-channel transportation, were slightly damaged. i

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“Every application of science which results in lower production costs, through either a saving in labor or in raw materials, or which gives anew useful product or increases the use of old products, is directly beneficial to every man, woman and child living in the areas served by the industries making the improvement. The benefits extend even beyond that, they go to generations yet to come and to remote corners of the earth.” This quotation from the book, “What Price Progress?”, by Hugh Farrell, explains briefly the value to the world of research in industry. Throughout many years, scientific research has played an important part in the operations of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). In the petroleum industry, this Company has taken a leading part in reducing nebulous theories to acknowledged facts and in eliminating guess work from the manufacture of petroleum products. Practically every major product manufactured by this Company is directly attributable to intensive research work, extending over long periods of time in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) laboratories. The important role of science in the modem world is but dimly understood by the public. People who can remember the living conditions of fifty years ago, realize that spectacular changes have taken place, but few stop to think that practically all these changes can be traced to one source. Back of every discovery and every invention i that have contributed to the health and happiness of mankind, science has been at work. V Telephones, bathtubs, automobiles, radios, air-? planes—all of the new comforts and pleasures that , have been added to our life have been the result of l research. Science has been applied in industry to improve j old products and create new ones, to devise better, methods, to lower costs of production through savings in labor and raw materials. Practically every-; thing you buy or use has more than one scientific’ chapter in the history of its development Scientists working in their laboratories, expert-' menting, studying known facts and exploring the unknown, have been responsible for the revolutionary" changes that have made this world a more habitable place. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) acknowW edges tribute to science. It believes that success in any business demands a broad knowledge of all underlying facts, and a constant pursuit of new facts. Research work plays an important part in enabling the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to produce uniform, dependable products of the finest quality at the lowest possible cost. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is constantly applying science to the big business of serving in a big way the thirty million people of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company {lndiana) General Office: Standard Oil Bail ding 910 So. Michigan Avenue. Chicago

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