Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1921 — Page 9
WOKS BOARD TO NOTE PRICE DROP Lower Quotation for Asphalt Reported. of $1.40 per ton In the price of asphalt, purchased by the city for the street repair department, will be laid before the board of public works in order that it may be in position to demand lower proposals from contractors who bid on street improvement projects, City Purchasing Agent Dwight S. Ritter announced today. Mr. Ritter yesterday purchased two carloads of Mexican asphalt at $25.50 per ton. A month ago he paid $20.90 per ton for a car. Early in January the asphalt companies asked $33.53, but the price began dropping so swiftly that Mr. Ritter was able to buy a car at $30.00 in the same month. The cost has been going down almost every week since. Several times this spring City Civil Engineer Frank C. Lingenfelter has recommended that bids for permanent improvement and resurfacing of streets be rejected because they did not reflect the decreasing prices. Several bids were rejected by the board last Monday for this reason. Since Mr. Ritter was able to get a still farther drop for the city this week it Is expected that the board will demand that contractor's prices be lowered correspondingly. The present price Is far below that of last year, when $29.43 was the average price. Because of the continued decline Mr. Ritter has not negotiated contracts for the full summer season's requirements, finding that more money can be saved by baying in the open market. The same procedure has brought material savings In the purchase of coal and other commodities used by city institutions. German Builder to Name Vessel ‘Boche’ BERLIN, Msy 13.—Hugo Stlnnes, the multimillionaire Industrial magnate, was ■o provoked by the refusal of shipyard workers In his yards at Flensburg to launch a vessel because It was named after Admiral von Tirpitz that he said he would name the next large steamer Boche.
Baldwin^^^^H^^^Baldwin 1 Roll^^^^^ > HITS OF THE DAY JpfW Play Them —Sing Them —Dance Them^gjk MM Hear them on the TTlaniUllo the player piano l||| j| ifU that is all but human. I * Ain’t We Got Fun SPECIAL Down by the Ohio Flower of My Heart Dreamy Hawaii Est Bright Eyes Do You Ever Think c att innAV Happiness EBl of Me SATURDAY AMm 4 The Baldwin Piano Cos. 8 N. Pennsylvania Baldwin Baldwin
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School Notes SHORT RIDGE. The Poets' Club of Shortridge under the censorship of Miss Zeis will meet on Monday afternoons hereafter. This Is a new organization and the enrollment Is small at present but Is expected to grow rapidly. Candidates for membership must submit a poem of their own composition before being admitted. The seven members are: Hale Shane Berger, Elizabeth Wolf, Vera Fried, Lora Lackey, Harold Goode, Zelda Robinson, and Alice Luon. The study of verse, versification and the writing of verse are the objects of the new club. At the next meeting officers will be elected and the constitutional committee will submit a plan of organization. Hope Bedford, ’l6, former leading editor of Friday’s Echo and class poet of her class, visited the school Wednesday. She was graduated from Butler last year and during the past year has been principal of the high school at Wawaka, Ind. Mr. Judd of the local branch of the Remington Typewriter Company and a member of the first shorthand class iu Shortridge, spoke before members of the Commercial Club recently. He emphasized various qualities v hich business women should have and told of a course of letter filing which Is being given at the Y. W. C. A. and the necessity of fa-eping accurate and accessible accounts or all business. The election of subjects for the fall semester took place in the junior, sophomore and freshman session rooms last Monday. Only in a few instances will the pupils be permitted to change their programs next fall so every one was required to make out a complete and accurate program. Speakers from the Debating Club opened up a selling campaign last Monday for the Cincinnati debate. May 13. The tickets are in the form of tags and sell at 23 cents each. Both debating teams have been working overtime and last Thursday a meeting was held and work on the debate was done for seven consecutive hours. Mr. Edmondson, who has had a great deal of debating experience. will accompany the Shortridge affirmative team to Louisville. Eight hundred annuals have been sold since the beginning of the campaign last week, according to Gaylord Stuart and Joe Cash, who have charge of managing the year book's affairs this year. The new 'building session rooms alone subscribed and paid for 600 copies. The campaign will be kept up until the limit of 1.200 has been sold and this will probably take another week. In the girls' gymnasium contests the junior girls have the second largest number of any class qualifying in all events, the sophomores surpassing them by a small majority. The comparative standing of the five leading junior girls In the contests for gold, sliver and
bronze pins is as follows? Bernice McC'luskey, 1,836; Rowena Smith, 1,807; Margaret Darko, 1,465; Dorothy Stevenson, 1,456, and Katherine McClure, 1,245. As was done last year, the R. O. T. C. of the three high schools will participate In Memorial day exercises on May 30. It is hoped that Shortridge will make a fitting snowing In this affair, as last year this school boasted the best anil companies in the entire city. Asa climax to the ceremonies a picked squad will fire a volley over the graves of the Civil War veterans. In the meeting of the senior class last Monday, which was held for the purpose of electing class day officers, the following were elected: Dorothy Davis, historian; Robert Conder, will maker; Irene Sewell, prohpet; Theodore Medlas, giftorian. ARSENAL TECHNICAL. The following June Seniors are on the honor list from those graded May 10: Frances Brown, 9 points; Anna Boles, 8%; Anna C. Gardener, 6; Edward Gaumer, 6; Marshall Halsllp, 10; Addison King, 8; Charles Sergeant, 9; Alice Young, 9: Luise Harris, 8; Frances Leiter, 0% ; Margaret Fromer, 10; Dorothy Goodman, ; Julia Becherer, 10%; Richard Smith, 15; Lois Fout, 9%; June Flel, 7; Hazel Meier, 9i* Gerald lioiize. 9; August Aldag, 10; Helen Elrod, 8: Lillian Flowers, 7%; Esther Lipsey, 7%; Rosemarry Murray, 9%; Frances Yorn, 14; Forrest Drake, 12%; Joseph Mc.Ntnch, 10; Frances Fettljohn, 10; Louise Padou, 9; Margaret Bondurant, 6; Nina Henry, 8; Margaret Markey, 7; Marshall Defoe, 9; Helen Wlebke, 10; Florence Pringle, 13; Dorothy Bonnell,
EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE
You can now buy real epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea, by asking your druggist for a handy package of “Epsonade Salts” which looks and acts exactly like epsom salts, because It is pure epsom 6alts combined with fruit derivative salts, giving It the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespoonful In a glass of cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. ‘‘Epsonade Salts” Is the much talked of discovery of the American Epsom Association. —Advertlsement.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 13,1921.
10; Mary Kilboun, 7: Howard White, 9; Russell Brag, 8%; Anna Conway, 11%; Cecil Brown, 9; Ralph Miller, 8. Sixty varieties of plants and about the same number of migratory birds have been reported by the Nature Study Club as seen on the Tech Campus. Study slips for next semester were given out In roll call Wednesday. The new headquarters of the physics department will be in the second floor or the building that is no wused for shops. A course in chemistry will be offered for those who have had one year of physics. Other new courses will be, zoology, botany (with special labratories), commercial geography, and physical geography. During the absence of Mr. Chapell, manager of the print shop, Miss Senen•berger, faculty manager of the Cannon, has been supervising the work of the boys in the print shop. Due to her work the next edition of the Cannon will be published at the regular time, next Monday. The English IV class which meets the tenth hour In Room 27 has become so Interested In the book they are studying.
10 DAY USED CAR SALE Beginning Thursday MorningMay 12th, Ending May 21st. Our stock of used cars consists of Studebaker, Buick, Olds, Overland, Dort, Chevrolet, etc., and are all in good condition and priced right. Small Down Payment Balance Monthly , Open Evenings The BUCK Cos. 315 N. Penn. St. Main 0308
*7xs*-INCH Grass Rugs These rugs ars Ideal for porches, bedrooms, dining rooms, etc. Firmly woven of strong willow grass. Tomorrow only—89c
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fc. 71 We develop and tpf A/V print your films In 9 hours. Bring them In before 9 a. m. and get them after 5 p. m.
Sherman’s, "Book of Short Stories,” that they have dramatized most of It. Members of this class who deserve credit for this unique work are Josephine Brandon, Flornce Little, Louise Lockwood, Mildred Martin, Frank Bryan, Mildred Cole, Garret De Mott, Edith Fredericks, Gladys Hoffman, Carl Knop, Hazel Liggett, Ernest Love, Charles Rabold, Helen Reeves, Louise Sovern, Melville Strebe and Robert Wells. The cast of the Senior Play, “The Royal Family,” which was presented In April will hold a party at Woodruff Place Friday for the cast, Miss Farmum, coach, and the advertising committee.
JUililr FOH vim CONSTIPATION BEECHAM’S Wv PI LI'S JTO
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Boys’ Suits $8.50 to $16.50 Many 2 Trousers Girls’ Spring Coat3, $14.95 SI.OO down, SI.OO a week.
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10 Quart Roll-Edge Dishpan Old English Gray Ware 49c The roll-edge dishpan haa almost universally replaced the oldstyle handled dishpan, because it is not only a better dishpan, but by far better for general use. It makes the finest kind of breadpan, refrigerator pan and as a general utility pan Is Ideal. It Isn’t how many pons you have that counts{ It’s how many uses they can be put to.
CREDIT] . i4 50 . OPEhI-L.TrrQll^t
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$1 Down Makes You a Member of Our May- Kodak Club. This little Brownie has a host of friends; It has the autographic feature, Is efficient, yet simple to operate. Makes dandy pictures 214 by 814 inches. Sold at the standard price on easy terms. Price only—s9.oo PAY THE EASY WAY.
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Pay $1.50 down, $1.50 a week on Purchase of $20.00 On purchase of $35 and up most liberal terms may be arranged.
