Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1922 — Page 7

GREAT THINGS PROMISED FOR HOOSIERDOM New Electric Corporation to; Furnish Power Without Limit. Special to The Times. KOKOMO, I nil., March X.—The Indiana Electric Corporation and the construction : of a central power plant in the coal fields means much to the development of j Indiana, L. G. Rothschild, a representtive of the corporation, declared in a talk j before the Chamber of Commerce here at j oon today. Mr. Rothschild opened his talk with a: discussion of the electrical development In Wisconsin under the direction of j Joseph H. Brewer, htad of the Indiana corporation. “Joseph 11. Brewer, who accomplished this development in Wisconsin, brought his engineers to Indiana to investigate,” Mr. Rothschild said. “They found that the black coal of Indiana would accomplish at Ihe mines the same purpose that the “white coal’ of Wisconsin did. With this in mind they decided on a super-power plant somewhere in the coal fields where there was ample water supply for condensing purposes. Now to erect this super-power plant It was absolutely essential to have in advance an outlet for the current manufactured. Thus the consolidation of the seven ptillties or the formation of the Indlafla Electric Corporation. This Indiana Electric Corporation means to you, citizens of Kokomo, unlimited electric power. What a fine slogan for your Chamber of. Commerce In this city of manufacturing Institutions to put forth In your propaganda to foreign manufacturers, ‘We can give you unlimited electric power.' “Now as to the super-power plant. It Is to fce located In the coal fields on the Wabash River in Vigo County. It will be construeteed on the 300,000-kllowat unit plan. One transmission line will run from this super-power plant direct to Kokomo, another line will run from this super power plant to Indianapolis and from Indianapolis to Kokomo. The lines will form a triangle Bfelth Kokomo and Indianapolis two joints and the super-power plant the other. If there should be an interruption In one part of the line, the current will be sent around the other way. “Testimony submitted at the recent hearing showed that electric current could be put on the switchboard at this super-power plant for about 4 mills per kilowat. Statistics show that it costs the average power house from 10 to 14 mills per kilowat. Then another point, this super-power house in the coal fields woudl save somewhere in the neighborhood of SOOO,OOO annually in freight transportation. Instead of transporting coa* you transport electricity—the ashes and slate are dumped at the mines. The territory the Indiana Electric corporation will serve has a population of about 900.000 people and It contains more wornout, isolated plants than any other similar territory In the country. Gentlemen, the Indiana Electric Corporation is the greatest economic advance in electrical development that has ever been presented to the State. All over this country the one idea Is large electric units, and the prediction is made by noted electrical and financial men that within twenty years cities of one State would be ,tied electrically to cities of another State, or interconnected. On the Pacific Coast that condition exists today."

Library Notes New fiction at the Central Library include: "Ghitza and Other Romances of t;i;s.v Blood." by Konrad Berovici; “I tll.-s tv Only .Myself to Blame.” by E. A. f W Ives of God and Other Fey Stories.” by Algernon Blackwood: "Flapp. r< and Philosophers." by F. S. K. Fitzu L-i’d: "One of Cleopatra's Nights,” by Tt iphtle Gautier; “Man in Ratcatcher." I > H C. McNeile“Show Down,” by J. I! Bailey; “Red Flowers," by F. H. Stow: "Noise of the World." by Adriana Spa Joni; “Pink Gods and Blue Demons." bv Cynthia StO'-kley; "Colinette of Redmoon,” by Mrs. F. R. Weir, and “B’ack Diamond," by F. B. Young. Net. children's books: "Midsummer," by Karht-rine Adams; “Silver Bear,” by E A. Brown; "Elements of General Science," by O. W. Caldwell: "Travels ot If-nk-A-Tonk,” by Allen Chaffee: "Songs for Parents." by J. C. Farrar; “Field First Reader,” by W. T. Field: "Welsh Fairy Teles." by W. E. Griflis: "When J Was a Boy in Norway,” by J. C. Hall: “Story of Europe From the Times of the Ancient Greeks to the Colonization of Ameriea.” by S. B. Harding: "Household Stories for Little Readers.” by Annie Klingensmith; "Treasure of Flower Stories.” by Mrs. I. N. McFee; “Trees, Stars and Birds,” by E. L. Moseley; “Stories for Good Children,” by L. B. Peek; “Little Boy Heroes of France,” by Ri'th Boyce; "Grandmother's Book of Verses for Her Grandchildren," by Mrs. L P. Scott; "In Fairyland, Stories Retold," by Emma Seri; “Fairy Stories Midi ildrvn Love Best of All.” by E. D. Shinier; “Zodiac Town.” by H. B. Turner; "Twenty-four Unusual Stories for Boys and Girls,” compiled by A. C. Tyler, and "Littlest One." by Mrs. M. S. Webb. New teehniea! and scientific books: "Colloid Chemistry,” by Jerome Alexander; “Standard Cyclopedia of Recipes,” by C. W. Brown; "Class Book of Organic Chemistry,'' by J. B. Cohen; “Elementary Course in Differential Equations,” by E. J. Maurus; “Principles of Radio Communication,” by J. H. Morecroft; “Descriptive Astronomy.” by F. R. fcnionltou- "Differential and Internal Calculus.'' by G. A. Osborne, and “Problems in Woodwork," by E. F. Worst. New music and art bonks. “Better Citizenship Through. Art Training,” by M. M. Beck: “Antique Jewelry and Trinkets." by F. W, Burgees: "Pots and Pans." by A. E. Bye; "Small French Buildings,” by L. A. Coffin; “Small Houses.' by Ernest Flagg; "Clog Dance Book.’’ by Helen Frost; “Story of a Hundred Operas..” by Felix Mendellsohn: "Art of Illustration.” by E, J. Sullivan; "Planning Church Buildings,”

Neglecting That Cold or Cough? Letting the old cough or cold drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at yoor druggists, you can get such a proved and successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. No drugs, hut good medicine that relieves quickly. For over fifty years, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Eases croup also. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, stimulates the bowels, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Wake Up Clear Headed. That "tired out” feeling mornings, is due to constipanon. Dr. King’s Pills act mildly, stir np the liver and bring a healthy bowel action. All druggists, 25c. XX PROJAPT! wont gripe Dr. King’s Fills

FEWELL AND RAWLING Chiropractors Palmer Graduates 403 State Life Bldg. Circle 4705. CHIROPRACTIC can restore your Health.

by H. E. Traile; “American Music," by Mrs. L. B. Ward well, and "Musical Examinations," by Frank Wright. New travel books: “Colorado, the Queen Jewel of the Rockies,” by M. L. Bagga; “Sunset Canada, British Columbia and Beyond,” by Archie Bell; “Califr>rnla, Romantic and Beautiful,’’ by C. W. James; "Historic Houses of South Carolina,” by Mrs. H. K. Leldlng; "Fortnight in Naples,” by Andre Maurel; "Oregon, the Picturesque," by T. D. Murphy, and “Texas, the Marvelous,” by N. O. Winter. New biography: "Ulysses S. Grant,” by Hamlin Garland; "Days Before Yesterday," F. S. Hamilton, i.ord: "Here, There and Everywhere,” F. S. Hamilton; “Life of Artemus Ward," Charles Martyn, and “Fifty Years a Journalisht," M. E. Stone. New sociological, religious and philosophical books: "Open Shop. A Debate,” by Andrew Furuseth; "Complex Visions,” J. C. Powys, and “American Colleges and Universities In the Great War, 1014-1913,” C. F. Thwing. New historical books: “Middle Ages, 395-1272.” by D. C. Munro (for reference only); “History of the United States Since the Civil War,” E. P. Oberholtzer; "Poland, the Unknown,” Kazimierz Waliszewski, and "My Memoirs,” Lajos Windisch-Graetz. New books of plays, poetry and essays: “Seven Men,” by Max Beerbobm: “Plays of Today,” Brown University Library;

&Co s•

Store Opens 8:30

" $3.95 Is Lower By Several Dollars==== Than Any Price We’ve Been Able to on Genuine Chiffon Alpaca Sweaters Previous to the Sale Scheduled for Thursday Chiffon alpaca is that soft, resilient, almost silky wool usually found only in very high class and usually comparatively costly sweaters. These Are All Slipover in Style (P'2 Hr With the V-Shaped Neckline, at The very kind of a sweater you will want for sports wear with smart tweed or homespun skirt and Peter Pan silk or dimity tailored blouse. These sweaters have the little pockets and sash belt. Blacky Navy Blue , Brown , Buff, Jade , Orchid , Copenhagen and Henna • Sizes 34 to 44. —Ayres—Sweaters, third floor.

New Spring TOGGERY For Boys Up to 7 Years In the spring a very young man’s fancy is \ N likely to turn to toy 1 \ Viw/A sailboats and bathtub ! lakes or curbstone Y streams. What more C app ro p riate, then, IYj Y' than the sailor’s suit? Surely, there’s notliM ing more attractive j J than these pictured. A \ L. k At the right is an Oliver Twist modification of a sailor suit, made of quality chambray with white pique collars and pipings. Priced at §2.25. At the left a middy suit of brown or blue chambray with trimmings of white and embroidered emblems in sleeves, silk cord tie and whistle. Likewise, §2.25 in price.

Oliver Twist suits with colored trousers of Devonshire and white poplin waists with colored combination collars and cuffs and trimmings of white, have silk cord ties and embroidered sleeve emblems. $2.25.

A Dance Record to Set All Feet

It’s a Victor Record, That's Why! No. 18859 (10-Inch) 75c —Ayres—Victrolas, fifth floor.

When the Youngsters Play House or Store A Toy Desk Telephone

If It be a lifelike one, such as this, will bring a touch of reality resulting in much playlike fun. Finished in black and nickel, just like the grown-ups use, and gifted with a bell that really rings! B*4 inches high, sturdily made to withstand nursery violence; of simple construction, hence will not get out of order easily. 89c; by Mail 6c Extra —Ayres—Toys, fifth floor.

“Gospel of Out-of-Doors.” F. E. Clark; "Plays for Amateurs," Drama League of America; “Dust of the Road,” K. S. Goodman: “Fifty Years and Other Poems,” J. W. Johnson; “Contemporary Drama of Italy,” Lander MacClintock; “Critic and the Drama.” G. J. Nathan. Some other new books: "Handbook of Birds of the Western United States,” by Mrs. F. A. Bailey (for reference only); “Louise Imogen Guiney,” Alice Brown; “When You Write A Letter,” T. A. Clark; “Sense of Humor,” Max Eastman: “Guide To the Use of Libraries,” Margaret Hutchins. SOLDIER-PASTOR OSTRACIZED. WOOLWICH, England, March I.—Rev. E. Hogan, a captain in the Army Educational Corps, testified here that he bad been ostracized by his fellow-clergymen ever since he joined the Army. CRAZED BILGAK SLAYS SIX. CONSTANTINOPLE, March I—While traveling from Constantinople, a Bulgarian officer went insane and killed the train conductor and five passengers. RAIN KILLS ARCTIC HERO. LONDON. March 1. —Ben Wyatt, survivor of the Arctic expedition of 1576, died here from the effects of a slight cold caught In a rainstorm.

Oliver Twist, middy and belted models come in smart styles and engaging color combinations. Solid colors with contrasting trimmings. A delightful assortment to choose from has the price range of $2.50 io $7.75.

—Ayres—Children's store, fifth floor.

A-Stepping "On the ’Gin,’Gin, ’Ginny Shore” as Played by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra There’s rhythm and harmony and melody and an altogether different note of originality to this; it’s one of those vivid things which seize you in their enchanting embrace and sweep you along in a gay fox trot

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1922.

NEW FILL ON NORTHWESTERN UNFIT FOR USE Motorists Insist on Removing Barriers Only to Come to Grief. Because of the freezing and thawing of the new fill on the Northwestern avenue road, north of the new White P.iver bridge, it is stated that motorists have been encountering all sorts of trouble the past few days and at the urgent request of the Hoosier Motor Club, Warren Rumford, Marion County highway superintendent, has placed barricades by day and red lights by night to keep traffic off of the embankment. “But they won’t be warned," declared Mr. Rumford today. He asserted that he didn’t wish to erect barricades that would cause injury to vehicles or persons and hence used light trestles. “These served very well, with our

Misses’ Tweed Suits Featured at $29.50 A wonderfully nice collection of misses’ tweed suits is hi array for immediate selection One style shows the chic, straight, mannish coat that may be worn with or without a belt. Rough tweeds, herringbones and homespuns make up the range of materials. The colors are rose, tan, brown, orchid, green and Copenhagen bluo. In sixes and lengths for the miss or small woman. Sizes 14 to 20 years. —Ayres—Petite shop, third floor.

Jsvhxts M&de inEr?sW>d This cloth and these dainty pattern effects are, so far as Indianapolis is concerned, an exclusive Ayres offering, having been secured by our cotton buyer while in Europe. Reasonable at 59c Yard 36 inches wide, and of quality making for*serviceable charm, showing quaint old-fashioned English designs in rose, blue, heliotrope, rust, navy, black, pink and tan fig-ores. —Ayres—Wash goods, second floor.

Bargains Worth While in The MARCH THREEDAY TOILET SALE

GILLETTE RAZORS, 89c With 6 Blades in Khaki Case A genuine Gilette, made with all the skill and care that have gained for this safety razor an International reputation. Made originally for army use.

Golden glint, 16<*. Mufti, a cleaner, 26^. Mme. Ise’Bell’s talcum, 12<*. Djer-Klss perfume, $1.25 ounce. Mary Garden perfume, 91.95 ounce. Djer-Iviss sachet, $1.50 ounce. 4711 Lilas Vegetale, 95 L Bleu d’Azur sachet, $2.50 the ounce. White composition ivory hairbrushes, $1.50.

I detour notice®, during the day time,” he 1 said, “but even with the addition of red lights at night motoi.sts chose to set the barriers aside and attempt to go on through. For several days about all they did was make the attempt, only to come to grief. I am told farmers have been charging as high bjb $lO to pull automo- , biles out of the mud and across that soft fill. In many cases motorists knprw what they were going up against, but at i night, after someone had set aside a barrier and perhaps stolen the red light as well, later comers Innocently were led Into a very miry situation. We have lost a dozen or more red lanterns in the past week. I don’t know how to keep traffic off of that enbankment except by a general warning through the newspapers. Maybe that will do some good.” The Hoosier Motor Club states that there are numerous mudholes In the highways at present and that its touring Information department Is kept busy trying to beep up with dally Information. The State highway maintenance trucks are unusually busy, It Is stated, repairing breaks in roads under their supervision. The present freezes serves to make many places passable again, until the thaw comes, It Is stated. Travelers by automobile are advised by the motor

Store Closes 5:30

Narrow RIBBONS Os Finest Quality 25c and 35c Y and. At 25<S two-tone, heavy quality picot ribbona and tancy ribbons with metal figures and stripes. In a wide range of desirable shades. At wider-width twotone picots and chajuning colored cire effects, in twentyfive attractive and seasonable colorings and color combinations. For this type of ribbon these prices are particularly low. —Ayres —Ribbon section, street floor.

White composition ivory mirrors, $1.50. White composition combs, SOtf. Colgate’s dental powder, 15£. Palmolive shampoo, 24^. Auto Strap razor blades, package, 25^. Faultless rubber water bottles, SI.OO. Mme. Ise’Bell’s depilatory, 79?. --Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

club to make Inquiry of ‘lts touring bureau before attempting motor trips of any distance, and It Is stated that such information is supplied gratis to any member of any A. A. A. club. Dance Hall Owners Frown on Flappers CHICAGO, March 1. —Dance hall proprietors rate the moral standards of the average patron of their places higher than the high school fox trotter, according to Miss Jessie Binford of the Juvenile Protective Association. Miss Binford's assertion astonished a large gathering of parents and teachers who had assembled at the Chicago Woman's Club to discuss the “dance hall evil” and other alleged evils affecting

Downstairs at Ayres *

New Coverall Aprons 66c Each Two Thousand of Them Specially Purchased rpiIESE have just been received, of excellent aprons in dainty sash and belted models. There are many very likable styles, well made of percales, chambrays and ginghams in light and dark grounds, in both regular and extra sizes. Styles similar to those sketched.

The Signs of Spring Point Unmistakably Toward Patent Leather Footwear for Milady OXFORDS New arrivals in patent leather. Plain patterns with imitation - - -Hffiß. T stitched tips or fancy punched lS tips. MillHOSIERY TO MATCH Colors, qualities and weights suitable for . dress or outdoor wear, moderately priced. "S pspr - jP I *“ blt *" > ofas , Ms'-TQ E*st WeahkvtftGA. St. >

the lives of young girls In this “decadent age." It was suggested that means should be taken to keep the high school girls away from the dance halls and that a committee be appointed to take the matter up with the managers. On this point Miss Binford said: “Dance hill managers don't want the high school girls. They will not admit their places contaminate the girls. They say, on the other hand, the reverse Is true. They think their patrons are of the higher moral standard of the two classes. “I don’t say It’s true, but that is what mr.ny of the managers tb’nk.” LUCKY OTTO. DRESDEN, March 1.-Attacked by a bull, Otto Schrodel grasped the animal’s

L. S. AYRES & CO.—DOWNSTAIRS STORE.

horns and leaped on bis back. Fnally thrown off, he landed at the foot of • tree, which he climbed. He was finally rescued after a three-hour siege. Ji_JJLJ2.J.. ■' " """"J Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But If you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which Is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Cos.. 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, without starvation diet or tiresome exercise.Advertisement.

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