Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1923 — Page 11
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1923
FLOOD OF NEW BILLS
SENATE | These bills were introduced in the Senate Tuesday: So 325 i Barker-Sou thworth-Llndley-Durham-Kin?) —Authorizing organization of cooperative marketing of farm products. Agriculture. _ . .. .. Mo. 326 fßeardsley)—Regulating the making and filing of estimates o£ the cost of construction of public highways, by providing method of sealed engineer's bids. Roads. So. 327 ißeardsley)—diving additional salary to Circuit and Superior Courts in I.a Forte and Elkhart Counties. Fees and Salaries. No. 328 (Brown) —Providing that county commissioners may build additions to hospitals already established. County and township. No. ..29 (Brown)- —Amending State drainage laws. Samp lands and drains. Procedure in Appeal No. 330 (Cann) —Amending law relating tc appeal procedure troni Appellate to Supreme Court in Indiana. Judiciary B. No. 331 (Bunn i—Amending law concerning transport auoii ot school children in rural commuin its. Education. No. 332 i Durham) —Requiring merchants to record contract ot condnional sales with the county recorder. Judiciary A. No. 333 (English)—Permitung foreign trust companies to act as executors and trustees, a.iu providing for tlieir qualifications. Judiciary B. No. 3..1 tEnglish)—Providing that township trusiev in Center Township. Marion County, pa., his a.-sisiants who investigate, from poor fund. City of Indianapolis No. 335 (Uartzeil) —Legalizing all highway bonds issued by counties. JuuiciN'o. 336 (Hartzell) —Authorizing Ft. Wayne to nave power to establish building lines. Judiciary AExtending Primary No. 337 liiaj -) —Amending primary election laws So that ail oliKMia must be tiomlna:ed bv ptin-i*r/. a*iu tiiat candidates receiviug ph.rauucs instead of majorities, shall be nominated Elections. No. 338 li t :ys)—Requiring publication of the Declaration of independence in all textbooks uactl inuiana schools above the uni: grade. Constitutional revision. No. (iinli —Providing that unexpended balances left in war chest iunds may be trailsi-rred to certain patriotic orgamzakioiis. ili.uary affairs. N>| 3-t‘j l.mdieyi—Correcting title to re.i’. cslate lu ii.diaua when the land was once vest-d in the State for non-payment of taxes, but where said payments have been made ill full. Judiciary A. No. 341 iLochard)—Amending law concerning publication ot legal notices in newspapers, so it.at they must be published in two newspapers ot general circulation, representing parties casting highest number of votes at last general election. County and township. , , No. 342 i Lot-hardl —Providing that where a -clioo: dieti i-1 j j.-a its teacher more than minimum wage, it may take advaciage of State aid. County and township. No. 343 t Meriy I —Quieting title to forty acres ot laud in Jsy County belonging to Thomas ilst.ir. Judiciary B. Title to Cemetery No. 344 (Miller) —Giving city of Indianapolis the title to Greenlaw a cemetery. City of Indianapous. . . , No. 340 (jtiiier)—Providing that basements shall i. ’. t—* required under twostory sehoo. bt.:-dings. Education. No. 34d i Nc.d..—Giving members of the State Penal Farm c in,mission and the board of trusties of the School for Feeble Minded the same sa.ary that members of other like toiur- issions receive in Indiana. Fees and sal ai lea. . . No. 347 (Steele)—Providing that bonds lor drainage proceedings can run twenty years, instead of Pen years as at present. Swamp lards and drains. No. 34b i stee.e i—ti -organizing State board of health on u mine-member basis. a’.l to oe appoint'd by Governor. Same provisions as Hurty health bill which failed in the House, wuh exrep:ion of local health board provisions. Public health. Measures Postponed These bills were indefinitely postponed in the Senate Tuesday: No. 49 (Lot-hard) —Kep'alin? law providing conn.-i.sati-.il to .■'■iieal assistants lor county r. oi-i--- in ' rt'iiTi counties. No. 50 fLochard) —Repealing law pro-viti-ng comp* nsation to clerical assistants for county clerks in certain counties. No. 101 (bait) —Providing lor anew State tax law. So. 228 I BatM— Providing for appoint; in of certain court bailiffs at salary of |loi> a in *-.ti-. f No 268 i Adams)—Limiting number o' highway assistants in anv one county to 60 per c-etii of one party faith. This House bill was indefinitely l'os*poned in the Senate Tuesday: No. 129 iCaitcrt—Regulating change of venue in civil action. Pharmacist Bill Passed These House bills passed the Senate Tuesday: No. SO (Shull)—Increasing qualification
3 p fete PM a£l UAJLiLUzhjlt* fj msi7]i /kP&zsght jty h— a r.-lld. vegetable laxative to S3 ;-('patloa end Bill- B 4 g? tc-, — t’.e digestive ar-d |h Gone normal. Usee? forertrr M ' Chips QIH Block m juniors- & * One-third the regu- gßj V' Ur dose. Made of KS Was same ingredients, then candy coated. JEr VcA For children and adults^^^_ HAAG’S
TMn? Kuii-aowni 1 Sure Way to Get Right Weight Increase Your Red-Blood-Cells.That'e the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds BloodCells; This Means Strength! Do yon know why insurance eomparies refuse to insure a great many men bee*use they are under weight? Simply because to be under weight
oft?n proves lore fighting-power In the body It often means yon are minus, nerve-power, minus red-cells In your blood, minus health, minus energy, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you increase the number of your red-bldud-cells. you begin to become plus. That’s why 8 8. S., since 1826. has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus in their strength. Hollow cheeks fill out. Ton stop being a ca-lamity-looker. You Inspire confidence. | Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age lines that come from thinness disappear. You look younger, firmer, happier. and you feet it. too. all over your body. More red-blood-cells! 8. 8. 8. will build them. Ladies and gentlemen, a peaky, bony face doesn’t make you look very important or pretty, does it? Take 8. 8. 8. It contains only pure vegetable medicinal iagredlents, 8. 8. 8. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger else bottle is tha more economical S& makes yon feel .cI.sSI. Kke itoanteff rujam
of pharmacists by requiring a high 6ehool diploma and registration with State board. (33-3.) No. 6 (Kenney)—Providing for certain payment by city of New Albany to the New Albany Cemetery Association. (37-0.) No. 88 (Kenney)—Permitting official shorthand reporters in courts to administer oaths, and conduct examinations. (38-0.) No. 03 (Matthewsi—Fixing salaries ot the clerks of the boards of public works and public safety at §I.BOO a year in Ft. Wayne. (38-2.) No. ll(i (Harrison)—Permitting judge of court to divide support so dependent parents among all the children instead of limiting to child against whom complaint is made. (29-12.) No. 113 (Buttl—Creating a municipal public utilities pension fund in second-class cities. (30-8.) No. 142 (Drake)—Special bill relieving James H. Banthcr of Sullivan Countv. (38-1.) No. 147 (Shafer)—Amending 1921 engineer registration law so that up to Sept. 1. 1923. certificates of registration may be issued to any engineer. (29-7.) ■ Township School Ground No. 148 (Trowbridge)—Providing for purchase by Gchool township of ground for township high school, and providing tor repairs and alterations. (40-0.) No. 179 (Updike)—Permitting insurance companies to purchase bonds Issued by any county in State. (40-0.) These Senate bills passed the Senate Tuesday: No. 38 (Davis)—Establishing a board of children s guardians and making mothers' aid compulsory instead of optional (39-0.) Nd. 165 (Van Ornian)—Giving park boards in cities of second class more authority in controlling playgrounds. (41-0.) No. 243 (Cleveland) —Fixing standard sized hampers and containers for fruits, vegetables and berries. (36-0.) No. 253 (Hill) —Changing name of Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home to "Indiana Memorial School.” (35-10 No. 273 (Leonard)—Clarifying present taws relating to inlets and outlets of fresh water lakee. (37-1.) No. 284 (Nichols) —Authorizing assignment of lieDs for public improvements to financial institutions. (32-0.) HOUSE These bills were introduced In the House Tuesday: No. 898 (Ogden)—Fixes attorney’s fees when ditch contracts are 6et aside. Drams and dikes. No. 399 (Smith) —Gives city of Indianapolis title to remaining portions of Greenlawn cemetery. City of Indianapolis. No 400 (Love) —Permits probgfe'rases to be 'ransferred from courts in other States to Indiana courts of similar jurisdiction. Judiciary B. No. 401 (Love)—Provides regulations for anneals to appelate and Supreme Courts Judiciary A. No. 402 (Wedeking)—Providing for join high and elementary schools Education. No 403 (Thurston) —Amends certa laws on drainage. Drains and dikes. No 404 (Matthews)—Prohibits Stab high"-v commission from establishing new
nwa &tie Human Factor la ■.... ' Efficiency
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highways more than eighty rods from State roads. Roads. ... . No. 405 (Ahlgron-Ringo)—Places ditch control under exclusive control of county Commissioners. Drains and Dikes. No. 40(1 (Hill) —Legalizes sale of certain school property. Judiciary B. Women as Jurors No. 407 (Trent) —Authorizes women to serve as jurors. Organization of courts. No. 408 (Shull)—Regulates distribution of county and township dogtax funds. Judiciary A. . No. 40i (Shull) —Permits revocation of charters of clubs proved to be allowing unlawful practices therein. Corporations. No. 4XO (Day)—Fixes salaries of county commissioners throughout State. Fees and salaries. No. 411 (Bierl.v)—Creates new boards for regulating casting of absentee's ballot at elections. Elections. _ No. 412 (Johnson of Morgan-Core)-—Re-duces salary of joint institutional purchasing agent from SO,OOO to $3,000 a year. Fees and salaries. No. 413 (Kenney)—Fixes penalties for assault arid battery with felonious intent. Criminal code. No. 414 (Drake-Shafer-Hull-Matthews) Authorizes incorporation of cooperative farm product marketing associations. Agriculture. Waterway Project No. 415 (Hull) —Appropriates SIO,OOO for commission composed of Governor, lieutenant governor, auditor, treasurer and Speaker of House to investigate Great LakesSt Lawrence deep waterway project. Ways and means. No. 416 (Kull-Lowe) —Increases vocational tax rap- from 5-16 cent to 6-16 cent for SIOO. Ways and means. _ No 417 (Leveron) —Fixes pay of field examiners of department of inspection and supervision of public offices at $8 a day and one-way transportation from homes. Fees and salaries. , „ . No. 418 (Lowet—Provides undistributed balances of War Chest funds may be turned over to American Legion, hospitals. War Mothers and orphans' homes. Judiciary ‘B. No 419 (Harris) —legalizes divorcee granted in cases where residence has not been proved. Judiciary A. Postponed These House bills were indefinitely postponed: No. 219 (Matthews) —Required plaintiffs in civil eases to pay filing fees. Judiciary B. No. 234 (Thomas)—Regulated incorporation of cemetery associations and assessments. Corporations No. 276 (Cnrlos-Riede-Fagin)—Provided for certification and amendment of tax laws. Judiciary A. No. 279 (Hobbs) —Reduced dealer's commission on school books from 20 per cent to 1 per cent. E dueatinn. No. 322 (Murray)—Measure to govern sale and buying prices of milk in different communities. Judiciary A. No. 33!) (Larrabee) —Required farm commodity shipping agencies to issue bills of 'adtnr when shipping is done by trucks. Judiciary A. No. 855 (Ogden!—Would have subjected nuhiic office holders to liability of losing offices in cases when property was shown lot to have been listed for taxation by them. Judiciary A. No. 356 (Freeman!—Abolished State i;rhway commission and created substitute. Roads. No. 362 (Blerly)—Amended act eonern- !■ Ih!tc cemeteries. Judiciary A
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
No. 363 (Isenbarger)—Provided lor appointment of railroad police commission by Governor. Railroads. No. 372 (Murray)—Permitted municipalities to establish utilities, where private utilities operate- without sanction of public service oompiissoin. Judiciary A. Dog Pound Bill No. 37(1 (Updike)—Required one-half of Indianapolis’ dog license receipts to go toward establishment of a dog pound. Judiciary A. No. 377 (Stelhom)—Amended laws on municipal corporations. Cities and Towns. No. 378 (Stelhorn) —Amended additional laws on municipal corporations. Otties and (owns. These Senate bills were indefinitely postponed: No. 108 (Hodges)—Authorized city councils to regulate or prohibit soft drink parlors by licensing. Judiciary A No. 11l (Bindley)—Legalized sale of bonds for municipal light plant at Kingman. Cities and Towns. These House bills were withdrawn by their authors: No. 384 (Hill)—Legalized certain highway improvement bonds. No. 397 (Core)—Limited pay of bridge engineers to certain percentage on all contracts. This House bill was killed: No. 165 (Pittenger)—Prohibited sale of condensed milk not conforming to standards of United States Department of Agriculture. These House bills were passed: No. 221 \(Eickhoff) —Repeals section of motor vehicle act requiring use of certain kinds of headlight lenses. • No. 259 (Haines) —Legalizes certain bond issues of Ligonier. Hasslcr Automobile Gone An automobile owned by the Robert H. Hassler Company, 1535 Naomi St., was reported missing today from a parkins space at Virginia Ave„ and Washington St.
Tape’s Cold Compour-d” Breaks a Cold in Few Hours
Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing j and snuffling! Take "Pape's Cold 1 Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air pansages of head: relieves headache, dullness. feverishness, sneezing. The
DURING the past two years the number of accidents in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) organization has been reduced 80%. This splendid result has been brought about through intelligent co-operation of employes. The saving in life, efficiency, and money cannot be computed The fact that the Company has been able to secure whole-hearted co-opera-tion is the reason for the complete success of the safety plan, and is a very significant fact in connection with all this Company’s enterprises. During the first year after the plan was adopted, over 97% of the safety suggestions made by employees were adopted. Mechanical safeguards were greatly extended, and a system of education was carried on whereby in numerous instances the habits of the employees were changed. Thoughtfulness was substituted for thoughtlessness. This campaign with its remarkable achievement of 80% decrease in accidents is of definite interest to 30 million people in 10 Middle Western States. Safety in occupation promotes efficiency of the worker at his task, and makes him a better citken. The employee who realizes the fact that his safety is being looked after at every turn is free to give his entire attention to his duties. In any industry the human factor is the key to efficiency. The man who is content, well paid, assured of his future, and safe from injury, may be depended upon to give his best effort to his work. He is more productive; he is more content; he is prouder of his work. Thus by safeguarding the welfare of the worker, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) takes the initial step towards harmony within the organization, which enables the Company to produce annually a tremendous volume of petroleum products of uniform quality, which are such essential factors in promoting commercial progress and domestic happiness. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave. B Chicago, HI
BOARD NAMES TEACHERS Head Librarian Also Announces Additions to Staff. Appointment of teachers was announced today following meeting of the school board by E. U. Graff, superintendent, as follows: Elementary: Elizabeth Peterson, Hattie Libowitz, Lydia Wolfe and Louise M. Allisosn. Manual training, elementary; M. Hansberry. Shortridge High School: Alexander Stamm, assistant in physics. Emmerich Manual Training High School: George Billingsley, laboratory assistant. Charles E. Rush, librarian, announced the following appointments at the Central library: Helen Barber, attendant childrens’ department: Blessing W. Rassman, general attendant. TECH GLEE CLUB ELECTS The Girl’s Glee Club of Arsenal Technical High School has elected these officers: Charlotte Reisner, president: Genevieve McNellis, vice president; Vivian Stevenson, secretary: K Karch, treasurer; Catherine Roberts, attorney general; Mary Latham, librarian; Eileen !\4t, wardrobe mistress; Helen Tomlinson, historian. Committees: Social, Rosemary Law-
second and third doses usually break up tho cold completely and end all grippe misery. "Pape’s told Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s.—Advertisement.
ler, chairman, Sue Anne Engle and Dorothy Avels; welfare, Mabel Wendt, chairman, Mary Ennis and Elizabeth Engle. Songwriters are Mabel Wendt and Mary Latham.
M WH. BLOCK C? Hart Schaffner & Marx Guaranteed Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys (8 to 18)
“Quick Disposal” Was Our Thought in Repricing This Group of
f
Savings on Domestics
BLEACHED SEAMLESS SHEETS —Heavy, firmly woven bleached sheeting, neatly finished with deep hems—slx9o Inches *l.lO slx99 Inches ..... *1.25 "MOHAWK” BLEACHED SII EXITS—81x90 Inch size *1.35 72x9<' I i"h size 81.25) PILLOWCASES Soft. firm thread bleached uuisliu, finished , with a 8-inch hem—•l2x3*: Inch size i!UC 36x36-Inch size 19d PILLOWCASES—The best quality. 42x86 Inches; if purchased on todady’s market would cost 50c; Thursday, oo each i)oC • MOHAWK” PIL L 0 WCASES—--42x36 inches. 9r r iILEACHED MUSLIN—Yard wide. perfect bleach, soft 1 4 _ finish; 20c quality..,. l*lt
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back I'or 40 years, said l>r. Carey, I have be*-n prescribing my prescription No. 777 (known for years as Marshroot) for kidnev and bladder sickness and now that I nave retired from active practice I have made arrangements with leading druggists to dispense tliis wonderful prescription at a moderate price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease —thousands die of it every year who ought to be en- - joying the blessings of life and health. Watch tho symptoms. If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or bideuciie, you ought to get a bottle of L*r. l arey's famous Prescription No. 7i7 right away. It has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands of cases of kidney and bladder troubles and is tiie mediciuo you can always depend upon. Results are guaranteed. NOTE- Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a practicing physician for many years and his great Prescription No. 777 aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective prescription In both liquid and tablet form at Hook's Drug Stores, Pearson Drug Company and ail reliable pharmacists the country over. —Advertisement. GRIPEPIDEMIC LEADS TO PNEUMONIA Neglected Colds and Run Down Condition Source of Danger
Many Lives Needlessly Sacrificed Colds aro always dangero U a Now when an epideinio of grip Is sweeping; tho country they are doubly dangerous because they often develop Into serious throat troubles, grip, or pneumonia
which often result# fatally. The time to treat a dold is at the beginning; the best way to treat it is to begin taking Father John’s Medicine at once because Father John’s Medicine soothes &nd heals the breathing passages, while its gentle laxative effect drives out impurities and relieves the cold in the natural way. Father John's Medicine gives strength to ward off grip gdrms. It is safe for every member of the family to take because it does not contain alcohol or dangerous drug# in any form.—Advertisement.
Humane Society “Hard Up” Reduction of the amount allowed the Indianapolis Humane Society from SI,BOO to SI,OOO by the Community Chest leaves only enough to pay office
THE BASEMENT STORE
For Women Jjjj JL <L Just fifty in the group. Coats of cloth and silk plush. Big values, and they will go quickly at this low’ price.
CAMBRIC MUSLIN—Yard wide; perfect finish; 25a if quality lOC WHITE NAINSOOK—Yard wide, fine soft thread; $1.85 4 Q quality 10-jard bolt LONGCLOTH—Yard wide, soft chamois finish, launders nicely; $2.25 quality— nr 10-yard bolt y FANCY STRIPE OUTING FLANNEL—Inches wide; soft and fleecy: attractive color stripes; on light grounds; specially 2 01/ _ priced, yard 14/2C WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 27 inches wide; twilled weave, heavy weight, soft felted finish; 22c quality, 1 £* yard ,_ % ...1DC
Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Mops Chest Colds and Flu Quick. Contains Coal Oil, Turpentine, Camphor. Capsicum. Oil Eucalyptus and other valuable ingredients. Will penetrate thickest sole leather in 3 minutes, goes to affected parts. Quick relief assured. For Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago said to be without equal. All druggists.—Advertisement.
PREVENTIVE MEASURES You should be concerned about keeping your resistivevitality at high mark. Prevention is often easier than cure. Keep the blood pure and the body well nourished— it’s your fortification against germ infection. Thousands are proving the power of SCOTTS EMM to fortify the body. For children or adults, Scott sis
GET RID OF YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction, often at a very rapid rate, and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.
My treatment w*ill relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, givini you the renewed energy and vigor which come as a result of the loss o your superfluous fat. The medicinal ingredients I employ do not depern for'their reducing power upon starvation diet or tiresome exercise. Takinj them, they should produce a loss of weight without you doing apytbing else If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and sen< for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and mv plan whereby I am to bi PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire DR. R. NEWMAN, k Licensed Physician State of New Vori 286 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H-23J
the tonic that builds up strength and enriches the blood through nourishment Asa preventive measure, fortify your vitality—use Scott f s Emulsion often. ScoU & Bowuc, liluumUcld, N. J, IMJ
lam a licensed practicing physician and have made a careful study of the physiological requirements of the human body. This has enabled me to select such Ingredients and in such proportion as in my opinion will produce not only a loss of weight without harm and an improvement in health, but with it an alleviation of all of tho troublesome symptoms which frequently accompany ana often are a direct result of overstoutness, such as shortness of breath on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, etc., not to speak of the relief from the embarrassment of being too stout. Stout persons suffering from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, Asthma and high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a reduction of tbeir superfluous fat.
rent, it way) announced today. Relations will bo severed, officials said, unless the Chest grants n.ore money. “Humane Week,” will he observed In April.
UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANXEL—27 inches wide, soft fleece, twilled back. I t special, yard ZEPIITR GINGHAM—27 iochea wide, variety of new spring plaids, stripes and plain colors; more than 100 nr pieces for choice, yard..£,)C DOTTED CURTAIN GRENADINE —Yard wide; highly mercerized; very soft and 6heer; popular for ruffled tie-back curtains; nrj 40c quality, yard ~fcwC CRETONNES—Yard wide; variety of beautiful patterns in spring colorings; suitable for draperies. bed sets, cushion and furniture coverings; 40c no quality, yard LVC BEACH CLOTH—32 Inches wide; white and colors; extra good quality; very o n special, yard ..............ZZC
PYORRHEA So*t>. bleedlnz, receding and sponpy gum* respond readily to RIGGS’-O-DEAN the liquid massage. Follow directions and be surprised and delighted. Dentists prescribe it. Take no substitutes. At druggists or direct SI.OO- - CO.. TNG, 1118 FnMerton Ave., Chicago, 111. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIME*.
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