Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1928 — Page 4

PAGE 4

EFFICIENCY IN GOVERNMENT IS FREDRICK PLEA Democratic Candidate for Governor Makes Keynote Address. By Times Special LEBANON, Ind., Feb. 15.—Governmental affairs of Indiana are the most important business in the State and should be administered as efficiently as those of a private business, John E. Fredrick, Kokomo, Democratic candidate for Governor, declared in a keynote address at a District Democratic meeting like Tuesday night. This was Fredrick’s first public pronouncement since entering the gubernatorial race. Continuing on his theory of efficiency in government, he asserted it a duty of the Governor to see that “only such bureaus and commissions are retained as are absolutely essential.” Cites Selfish Groups “It Is well known that in private business,” the candidate said, “no selfish, inside groups are permitted to organize themselves to divert the funds of the organization to their own individual ends, so why should such practices be permitted in the business affairs of the State of Indiana?” Fredrick advocated a good roads system connecting every county seat in the State and is a supporter of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project. Refers to “Cheap Game” In concluding his address, Fredrick, made the following plea: “Let us quit playing the cheap game of politics and devote ourselves to a real, constructive program that will bring industries to the State and thereby furnish opportunities to men who labor, and give to agriculture the most strategic market in the world, the home market.” Dr. George Mackintosh, former president of Wabash College and candidate for representative in Congress, also spoke. Among those attending the meeting were R. Earl Peters, Democratic State chairman, and Dr. Wilbur Dunham, Ninth District chairman.

STOMACH MISERY VANISHED SINCE HE GOT KONJOLA New York Street Man Free of Gas Bloating Pains and Indigestion Nearly everyone who takes Konjola is glad to indorse it. This medicine is a wonderful cleanser and it invigorates the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels to more healthy action, which brings on new feel-

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MR. H. C. GENTRY

ings of health over the body in general. But Konjola is especially beneficial to that most abused organ—the stomach. Among the latest to indorse this medicine to the public is Mr. H. C. Gentry, 714 East New York St., Indianapolis, who gave the following report to the Konjola Man at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, who is personally meeting the public and explaining Konjola to large crowds every day. The statement of Mr. Gentry reads as follows: “I am glad of this opportunity to testify as to the merits of Konjola. After trying all kinds of remedies, which failed to give me even temporary relief, I feel it is my duty to say a word for this medicine which restored me to health. “My trouble was caused mostly from the condition of 'my stomach. I suffered untold agony after eating my. meals, as my food did not digest and a hard rock would seem to form in the pit of my stomach. I was forced to go on a special diet for several months. My appetite became very poor and at times I would have to force myself to eat. “After doctoring for a long time without results, I began to look around for something else which might give me relief. Konjola was suggested to me by a friend and I started taking it. It gradually began to relieve me, altho it worked very slowly. I realized that my condition was of long standing and therefore decided to give this medicine a fair trial. I have now taken several bottles and can truthfully say that I am eating most anything and do not suffer afterward. The diets, which I formerly used, are a thing of the past. Gas does not form any more and I never bloat up like I used to. The heavy feeling has entirely disappeared, my appetite is wonderfully improved and I am no longer short of breath. It has made anew man of me and I certainly recommend it to my friends." The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy.—Advertisement.

Wedded Fifty Years

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Fifty years ago Friday, Feo. l’l. Mr. and Mrs. w mum A. txe.so were married. The anniversary of the event is to be celebrated by relatives and friends at the Kelso home. 942 Fletcher Ave. There will be gifts of gold for this half-century mark celebration from two sons, Emery J. and Orel A. Kelso, and the grandchildren. Both the Kelsos are native Hoosiers. Mr. Kelso has been in business for years at the Kelso Variety Store, 546-50 Virginia Ave. He was the originator of the Glide bicycle and still deals in them. Both sons are residents here. Mr. Kelso is 72 and his wife 70.

RELIGION AND YOURHS TOPIC Service Training Discussed by Presbyterians. Plans for extension of Christian education as the first step necessary to enlist youth in the service of the church were discussed today at the second and final day’s session of the annual educational conference of the Indiana Presbyterian synod at Memorial Presbyterian Church. More than 500 attended the meeting Tuesday night, where pleas for character education through teaching of the tenets of the church were voiced. President Charles F. Wisehart of Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio, declared the plan announced by Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio to give religious teaching in the State universities was not feasible. “What is needed is a group of highly trained instructors who can give the church’s message to intelligent students in terms of the modern science.” Five quests of youth were enumerated by Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City College, Oakland City, ind. They were the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INTIMATE FRAUD IN DEBATE OVER UTILITIES PROBE Corruption by Power Lobbies Insinuated by Walsh Rill Proponents. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 15—Debate on the Walsh resolution to investigate public utilities continued in the Senate today with hints of political corruption by so-called power lobbies threatening to break forth into open accusations. Both Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, and Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin, members of the independent bloc, had made veiled charges of corruption in their speeches for a senatorial investigation. “An investigation mya show that Samuel Insull of Illinois is not the only man who buys seats in the United States Senate,” Norris said. “If these public utilities men are honest, why do they oppose investigation?” “The public utilities stand ready to buy offices ranging from city councils to the President’s Cabinet,” Blaine charged. “I don’t know how near the doors of United States Senators the trail of this inquiry might lead.” Senator Harris (Dem.) Georgia, spoke in favor of the Walsh resolution despite the fact that his colleague, Senator George, is leading the opposition. George is sponsoring an amendment providing for investigation by the Federal trade commission. Although formerly chairman of the commission, Haris agreed with Senator Walsh, author of the original resolution, that the Senate itself must conduct the investigation to make it effective.

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