Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MAKUH 24, 1923

HAYNES PLEASED WITH MORGAN AND WORKININDIANA National Dry Chief Proud of Way Agents Are ‘Cleaning’ Up Gary. By JOHN CARSON Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 24.—Pro hibition Commissioner Haynes is pleased over conditions in Indiana. Between gulps of water and with the little cherubic dimples in his cheeks playing hide-and-go-seek, the national prohibition commissioner voiced his approval of Bert Morgan and hfs work. “Fine, fine,” he exclaimed. “Conditions there are excellent. YYe are rather proud of the assistance given by our agents in cleaning up that condition in Garr. There is nothing in it to reflect on our agents. At least, we do not get any reports of anything which might be charged up to our prohibition agents.” “In your scheme of national reorganization is there any pian to place ihe Indiana agents directly under your office instead of making them subservient to the State political influences?” Haynes was asked. Never Heard of It "Never heard of a scheme cr reorganization.” was the answer. Nevertheless, it had just been suggested by Haynes closest assistants that the reorganization is under way. The plan has been to have a titular “political” head in a State. For example, there is a State director who is appointed at the wishes of th“ Senators from the State. Then there is a directing enforcement officer appointed by Haynes who has complete charge of enforcement. The result of the reorganization Is this: Raids are handled by the directing enforcement officer. If there is political complaint, the Senator can insist he has no influence with the man on the job, the man appointed by Haynes. The complaint has to be made to Haynes. The "buck’’ is passed, deftly, but effectively. Plan In Other States In New York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, that plan of reorganization is now under way. In Maryland, the plan has been in force for some time. In fact the idea originated with Maryland. Those are the wettest spots in the country. "It is just for the wet spots, the hard spots to handle, that the plan is devised now.” said Haynes' advisor. “In Indiana, the conditions are not so bad. They don't demand that treatment.” Some reports sent to Washington are that conditions are none too goo* In Indiana. It is reported that liquor can be had and that it is sold rather freely. There was one report even that a number of ambitious men had gone to the mountains of Kentucky and Tennessee to take a course in the making of corn liquor and that their handiwork is now being sold in Indiana.

SHRiNERS TO STAGE MINSTREL REVUE Fund to Be Used in Sending Members to Big Meet. ’ Th© Shriners aro to stage a min-•trel-revue for six nights beginning April 23, In Murat Theater, and each night’s performance is to le followed by a grand ball in the temple’s newly completed ball room, with no additional charge for the lerpsichorean privileges. Although the production is to be called a minstrel show, it is declared that all pre-concelved notions of ministrelsy have been discarded and something entirely original will be prodded which will serve to introduce tho large staff of actors, comedians, instrumentalists and vocalists. The cast will be made up strictly from the Shriners, even to the dancing girls who will stage several really classic ballet nfatnbers. The show is for the public. Carson G. Harris, general chairman of the committee on arrangements announces th.it Horace Mitchell, dramatic director for the Shrine, is to stage the production, with Arnold Spencer, well known choral director, in charge of the vocal numbers and William S. Mitchell, conductor of the Indianapolis Military Band, as director of the big Shrine orchestra. Paul Richey, local advertising man, is writing the book of the play along entirely original lines. Murat Temple officials are backing this production to the limit for the reason that it Is destined to raise sufficient funds to pay the traveling ex penses of the uniformed bodies of rh<Shrine on the annual pilgrimage to the imperial council session whicn this year is to be held in Washington the first week of June.

Building With Concrete Full data on building concrete ! to know about concrete is conwalls and basements, inelud- ! tained in the latest bulletin which ing proper mixtures, tables of out- Washington Bureau is proquantities. instructions for build- i pared t<> furnish you. .lust till out lng forms and pouring concrete, and mail the coupon belov : and in fact everything you want i Washington Bureau. Indianapolis Times. 1322 N Y. Av*„ Wash., i>. Cl. T want a copy of the pamphlet CONCRETE WALLS AND BASEMENTS and enclose herewith a loose 2-eent stamp for same: Nam* Street No City State

“My Adventures in Hollywood” Virginia Bradford; Who Is Breaking In t Clings to Baby and Her Wedding Ring Third Article of Series in Times

By VIRGINIA BRADFORD HOLT. WOOD, March 24. for the screen is quite different from the war paint you don for your best beau back home. The movie novice learns the art from some kindly extra girl or in one of the numerous “schools of acting” which fatten on beginners in and about Hollywood. I learned in a school. An advertisement for “Types wanted, big production starting,” had taken me to a dilapidated old studio building where I was confronted by a man who asked, “Are you interested in the movies?” “Well,” feigning lofty indifference, “if the movies are Interested In me” —one of those silly remarks every beginner blushes for. “Know how to use make-up? No? You'll have to learn that. It's very important. There are places that teach it.” School For Acting A few days later I met him again as an Instructor in a place advertised as a school of acting. We mutually avoided recognition. When I had explained to the man in charge tliat I couldn’t afford to spend any money for a course, he urged me to attend the make-up class anyway, telling me what articles to purchase. They cost ?2 —sticks of various colored grease paint, a can of powder, a jar of cold cream, liners, powder puff, a mirror and two towels. I was seated at a long table, together with some thirty other men, women and children, while the instructor, attired In smock anl squinting professionally, made up half of every one’s face. Then we were told to complete the job. Afterward we made up the full face under his supervision. This lasted an hour, when another group took our places. On Sundays the students were given rehearsals and had still pictures made at certain studios, I was told. Course Cosfs Sis The place was filled with people, paying fl 5 for the- course. Most of them appeared ill aide, to afford the price, but seemed spurred by the

New Reformed Church to Be Dedicated Sunday

BY THE VISITOR The new Trinity Reformed •'hurdi. ; built at the corner of Perkins and Raymond Sts., at a cost of about | $16,000. will he dedicated Sunday with thi£C>- special services. The Rev. Elmer C. Jabeig is pastor of ti;e new church. The dedicatory sermon will be preached at H':3o a. m. Sunday by Professor A. G. Krampe ‘ of Plymouth, Wis. ■ At 2:20 o'clock Sunday a fellowship meeting will be held at which pasters if the other Reformed churches will speak. Dr. C. 11. Winders of the . church federation will make the j principal address. - Raymond Von Wilier will give a violin solo. At the night service, Dr. Krampe wi.il preach again. The program for the dedication service at 10:20 a. in. is as follows: j Prelude Orchestra : Gloria I'atri. Invocation. Iter. K. <' .fabore Hymn Congregation Dedicatory Prayer.. . . Rev. William K ucrim Off. > I me D-sin-anon Sermon Prof. A G Krampe. P :> . Plymouth. Wis Hymn Congregation Acnouro-emente. Benedn-tion Doxologv Post 'ude , Orchestra The program at 7:20 p. in. Is as follows: ; Prelude Piano i Invocation. Hyman Congregation | Scripture. Lesion and Prayer * . Rev-. Wm. H. Dalir Vocal Sole—“ Holy City" ... . . Mr. J C. Buchanan Hymn Congregation Offering Vocal Duet Wilt Sisters Addres* Prof A. G. Kramtx p I, Seif of ion Quart t Remarks and Announcements j Kev. E. C Jaberrr I Hencilictlun Rev. Win l.ahr ; Postlude Piano * ♦ • Special Services Continue at llaJI Place < him li At Hall Place M. 10. <'hut ch, the i special evangelical services will continue throughout the wet !; The pas i tor, Horace A. Sprague, will preach , | each evening. He will have for tin' j i subject of the Sunday morning sr- --! mon “Jesus, ti e Perfect Ghrislian,” j I and for the evening “Jesus’ Challenge |to Perfect Discipleship.” The subjects ! for tl e week arc “The Garden." “The | Mob and the Betrayer.”” “The Trial I j Before PUate and Herod,” “The Sen-j ! tence and Mockery,” “The Shame and ; Death on the Cross." Special music will feature each service. Tills Sun- j ! day afternoon at 2:30 the Rev Dr. Frank L. Hovis of the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church will speak to men only. • • • Palm Sunday Service at St. Paul's Church The twenty-third annual Lenten .musical recital at St. Paul’s church' will be given at 4 p. m. Sunday as a feature of Palm Sunday. The program is as follows: Plane Solo Mr. Curl .1 S- I! “Hide On, Hide On". .Mr*. Louise Wismborg

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AN’ IMPERTINENT QUESTION CAUSES VIRGINIA BRADFORD TO SHED SOME TEARS.

promise that tho school would make every effort to secure them work. A nice young fellow student had taken me home several times after class. One evening I missed him and asked one of the men where he was. "Who do you mean." he queried, “your lover?" 1 was so Yipset by his tone that I began to cry. Eights anil Shadows “Here, now,” he apologized, “I was only joking. You can’t be a3 sensitite as that and expect to succeed in the movies. You’ll come

“Alone' Mr WlUtamm Bradford •! Ar- tfie purr in Heart" Mrs Don It Side! Con-'*-rlo by M< ndrl-'-ohr. (se- ond move menu Mr Arthur I> War i '■<- „• l 1 'Depths Mrs J. J Voolcker 'hike ;,b the Hart Deslreth” . > Mr* I,mile B Rainey “No Night There'.. Mr William Brailfnal A- - I". i-cuts- Mr Clarence H. Carson and Mr Curl J Sell. • • • \ctive Week Planned at Hillside < liristian The special meetings at Hillside j Christian Church will continue over .Sunday and throughout the week, • -lug on Ea ter Sunday. The spe < ::il music ami all song services are - ■ ted by Mrs Hm< Dale. Sundry morning Mr. Dale will speak on "Crowding Out the Christ.” In the afternoon at 3 o'clock lie will j address a mass meeting of men only on "The Lure of the Eifo of Lust." The theme of the evening sermon will be "What. Hillside Stands For.” • • • REV. PALL W. EDDINGFIELD S will preach Sunday at the Broad. Ripple Christian Church on the following subjects: "Fellowship With Christ" and "Divine Ownership." • • • fifi. FRANK S. C. WICKS an noiinces tli*' following order of senire at li a. m. .Sunday at All Souls . I 'nitariari Chun h. j Grand Chon* W. R Spence I '"Palm Sunday" Madly : Hymn .Tin Third Service. Covenant. j Anthem. j' The Palms' Kaure I Word of Aspiration. | Responsive Re....a:* —Twenty-fifth selection. ’ : Script jl>\mu 201. j Notice and Offering. "The 1 ■ wn” The©. Bendix I Add.*e*-v —' The Successful- Man.” Hymn '.".'H ! Hemtli- Hon Postlude, j 1' Coronation March" Meyerbeer I t• , A PASSION CANTATA, "The Man I !of Nazareth,” l>y James H. Rogers,| j will He sung in the Fourth Presby- j . toria.il Church Sunday at 11 a. rn., hinder the direction of Mrs. Frank T. 1 Ed< nliai'ter, organist. The quartette ; consists of Mist Esther Thornton, Mrs. John L. Elliott, Ho Witt S. Mor- | gan and De Witt S. Talbert. Dr. Edward Ifainc-s Klstler, minister, will i conduct passion week worship Monday to Thursday, 8 p. m. • • * “REASONS AND EXCUSES” will Ihe (he theme of the Rev. N. S. Sicli- , Iternian's sermon at tho Graco Presby- ! terlan Church on Sunday morning. A j moving picture showing the recon j struction of the Near blast will he i shown at the evening hour of wor- | ship. * * * AT CHRIST CHURCH, Rev. James D. Stanley will speak in the morning on "Crucifying Christ’Afresh." In the I evening, at 7:30 o’clock, the choir will render Stainer's cantata. "The Cruci- ! llxion.” * . * "THE FUTURE LIFE" will be the Sunday morning theme.of Dr. Edwin Cunningham at the Central Universal- ! ist Church. KEV. W. H. HARRIS of the Garden Baptist Church announces his subj jects as “The .Soul's Bank Account” -and “The Modern Crusade.” AT THE BROOKSIDE PARK U. B. j CHURCH ‘Rev. Charles P. Martin j will on “The Whole Duty of i Man” in the morning and at. night on “The Triumphant Life." * * * AT MERRITT PLACE M. E. CHURCH Kev. C. M. Kroft will preach on “Encouragement” and on i “The Meaning of Palm Sunday.” .>* * * PRE-EASTER SERVICES will be held each nlgnt next week at tne St. Paul M. E. Church except Saturday. Dr. Frank L. ito vis announces his subjects Sunday as “Tho Absent Disciple” and “The Greatest Virtues.”

ixiiii IIN iJiAxN APOLiiS j LxViiiib

across some unpleasant things, and -a lot more that you'll be apt to misI Interpret. Buck up now, and look always for the best!” In making the weary rounds of agencies and studios to register, nowbegun. I never went where I thought my baby might lessen the chance of employment. I had to take him j with me. And from the first I had deterj mined that I would surrender nothi lng of self-respect for advancement, ; not even tho concealment of my ; wedding ring. Next: Clothes make the movie “e\trn"—:tf least they tlx her wages. ' The Better Business Bureau of tho northwest section will attend the Cither Fellow’s Bible Class meeting at. 9:30 a. m. The junior vested choir w ill sing. • • • DR. E. J. BULGIN', evangells*. will preach twice Sun-lay at tho Cadlo Tabernacle. In the afternoon on “Is There u Bible Hell?" and at night on "Am I My Brother’s Keeper?" • • • "THE GREATEST WEEK IN' i HISTORY” will be the morning .theme of Dr E. A Robertson fit tho East i Park M. E. Church. At night, "The j Man In tho Fog.” • • REV. CHARLES H. GT'NSOLUS will preach Sunday morning at the Tirlghtwood Christian Church on "The Faith vs Oui l-'athers’’ and at night at the Brightwood Congregational Church on "The Greatest x>f These Is Love ” • • • HIV. PRESToN S HYDE of Bareilly, India, v. 11l preach* at 10.46 m., Sunday at the Grace M. FT 'Church. At night. Rev. M B. Hyde, pastor, will preach on ' The Light of Life.” • • • “THE HOME LIFE OF’ JESUS" will be tho morning subject of Rov L. P. Cooper at the Calvary United Brethren Uhureh At night "The Dm malic Story of Pilate.” v* * * THE CHILDREN* will haven promt pent part In th services Sunday at Ks Matthews Evangelical Lutheran Church At night, Rev. I- C. Fackler will preach on "The Unjust Condemnation.” * • "A DAY OF’ TRIUMPH" will ho tho morning theme of Rev. W. W. Clouse at the King Avenue M. E. Church. At night. “Fruit or Leaves?" Pro-Easter services will be hold each night next week: (Editor's Note —The pastors of the city are asked to send fhotr complete i Easter Sunday programs In to the In- | (lianapolls Times as early ns possible next week.) DOMES NAMED TO T. B. CONCLAVE McCray Appoints 17 for Convention in California, Seventeen delegates will represent j Indiana at tho annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association in Santa Barbara, Cal., .June 20-23, It was announced today. Tho delegates, appointed by Governor McCray: 'Dr. Alfred Henry, Dr. A. E. Amos, Miss Alien C. Bush, Miss Mary A. I Meyers and Murray Auerbach, secretary of the Indiana Tuberculosis AsI sociation, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. A. j F Bentley and J. A. Veneman, Evj ..nsville; Dr. Wier Miley, Anderson; | IV. W. G. Crawford, Terre Haute; Dr. | Amos Carter. Rockville, superintendI ent. of the State Sanitarium; Herbert ' E. Graham, Gary; Lr. George T. Maci Coy and William O. Irwin. Columbus; Mrs. J. P. Wason, Delphi; Mrs. E. B. Ball. Mtineie; Dr. Uric Crull, Ft. i Wayne, and Dr. St. Clair Darden, | South Bend. PROMISE IS MADE GOOD ELKHART, 111., March 24.—A j promise he made a year ago to pay $lO to tho first couple appearing before him to be married was fulfilled last night, by John G. Oglesby, former lieutenant governor of Illinois, now a justice of the peace here. He married Frederick A. Kresse of Dawson and Tess A Barrett of Buffalo. In addition. County Clerk D. S. Mowery gave tho license to the couple free of charge.

BULGiN DECLARES LIFE IS PRELUDE TO IMMORTALITY Evangelist Quotes Scripture to Prove Eternity of Man, "Life is the role that prepares man for eternity,” said E. J Bulgin, mountaineer evangelist, ir. a sermon on "Immorality of the Soul,” at the Cadle Tabernacle Friday night. “This life is not tho ultimatum of the Creator that made it. I believe in immortality because reason demands It. God did mighty well considering the things ho had to work with.” Basing his sermon on the words of Job, "If a man dies shall he live again?” and those of Christ, "In my Father's house are many mansions,” the evangelist outlined numerous reasons why he believed in the undying quality of man, the Immortality of his soul. The doctrine, he said, has been dug up in every age and discussed, but they never get any farther than the gimple solution in Genesis 1:1, "Jn the beginning God created the heavens and the earth * * Science never goes beyond scientific hypotheses, he said, in refuting the denial of immortality. Under Spiritual I*aw “The soul of man is under spiritual law. The mysteries of God and Christ are no more mysterious than those arising every day in science, lie said. “Organisms, so far ns they are known to science, do not make continuous response to imaginary stimulus,” he sal-1 In answering the second popular doubt of Immortality. “If there is no Immortality, then God has been untrue to natural law. God Is the spirit in the great realm of natural science. “What kind of view are you going to take of death that will vindicate God?” Bulgin asked. "If the in destructablllty of matter prevails in the lower realm of science, how about the indestructabillty of the soul in the higher realm of spirit? WHerefore This Hope “Wherefore this blooming flower, this hope of every man: that lies In the soul of tnan —this hope of Immortality? Science says there may be Immortality; philosophy says there ought to be, but Jesus Christ says j ther* is and shall be,” Bulgin said. Monday night marked the close of Btilgln’s first week In Indianapolis. Referring to his experiences of the week, he said. "If I've done any good to you In my week here you’ll go to your own chur- h Sunday morning, i But if you think I'm a 2 cent preacher I’m going to leave town tomorrow morning.” There will be no services at the tabernacle today. Sunday afternoon Bulgin will use as h!s subject the quos tlon, "Ts There a Bible Hell?" His subject Sunday night Is to be, "Am 1 My Brother's Keeper?" Prayer was given Friday night by the Rev. Bert McNceley of University Heights. Prayers for the recovery of the mother of E Howard Cadle. 1 ullder of the tabernacle, were offered. The Cadle choir sang before and after the sermon.

LLOYD GEORGE ON BRITISH ELECTIONS (Continued From Page 1) of tho same policy, and yet no woman was allowed to express any opinion as to tho selection of the rulers who led them to this sacrifice. It was felt to be so unjust that In the exultation of war which lifted men to a higher plane of equity, this obvious wrong was redressed. Hence the greatest of all enfranchisement nets, the act of 1917, that for the first tlm© converted the British, system of government Into a democracy. Electors Are Indifferent How has It worked? Tt Is too early to speak of its results. Austen Chamberlain has ,’rilled attention to one aspect of its operation. He emphasizes a fact which Is already known tq, every man who has passed through tho ! experience of a contested election, that nearly one-half of the new electorate Is not attached to any political party. Millions of new electors are! too Indifferent or too undecided about j political Issues to take sides at tho polling booths. In the hotly contested election of j January, J9lO, 92 per cent of tho voters went to the polls. At the second j election, the sumo year, 89 per cent; voted. Compart* these results with tho j two elections since the 1917 enfranchisement At the 1918 election only 64 per cent of the voters could be Induced to make the acquaint mace of the ballot boxes. This might be explained by the inevitable political apathy which follows a g?cat war. The pulse of party boat feebly and Irregularly. The old party organizations had, through five years of neglect, fallen Into complete disrepair —the new party had not yet had time to perfect its machinery. Activity Grows The next four years were a period of growing political activity. The new party was especially energetic. Their chief organizer, Arthur Henderson, M. P., is one of the most gifted party managers of this generation and his achievement is an outstanding feature of political organization in this country. The old parties also had time to repair their machinery. The only party which had no organization worth speaking of was the National Liberal Party. Nevertheless, when tho elections came In November, nearly 5,000,000 of the electors were not sufficiently interested to record their votes. It showed an Improvement of 10 per cent on the previous election, but there still remained nearly 20 per cent—making allowance for death, sickness, removals, etc. —who stayed at home and could not be pejjsuaded by per-

IN FOREIGN LANDS TINTED TRAVELS Sketches by L. W. Redner Verses by Hal Cochran Color the picture with paint or crayons THE STOKERS

The Jokers an an oeean ship Fork, deep down in a hole—'Below ihe liner's engines and Their job h shoveling, ccal< — v

Bulgin Bolts By E. J. BULGIN, Evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle. Mart Is an atjomaly In this age of science. Because immortality is serious Is no sign it is not real. No soul ever eat for Its own photograph. You can’t draw tho outline of an emotion and you can’t draw the mag<* of a pearl. If a man Is made for two worlds he’s a focJ to live for just one. The God that made a swallow go south made a south where the swallow could go. You’re rigged up for a longer voyage than the grave. God has left Immortality to be settled, every man for himself. Man, you aro immortal. You’ll have a bigger Job proving there isn’t a God than I’ll have proving there is.

sonal or public appeal or pressure exercised by three or four great organizations, to walk r few hundred yards out ,-f their way to place a simple cross on the ballot. America IJkc Britain How does the record.-compare with democracy in other lands? France is no better. On tho whole, I understate i. it is worse. The Voting in the United States fluctuates according to the interest excited by the particular election. Tn this respect America does not. differ from Britain. T cannot lay my hand on tho percentage of the poll at the las- presidential election, but I gather it was higher than ours at Hie general election. The Germans polled at their last election S9 per •■cut of their electorate. In Italy the percentage was much lower. With an unpolled and unticketed electorate of over 4,001,000 anything might happen. They have clearly no interest in the ordinary- political conflicts that engage the minds of their fellow citizens. Otherwise the excitement of two general elections would have roused them to such faint exhibition of par ncrshlp as It implied In choosing of a candidate out of the two or three who have taken the trouble to send along their pictures. Issue May \rise Rut one day an issue may arisA which will wake up the most lethargic. What will it be? And what view will they take of it when it conies? And who will succeed in catching the eye of the slumbering multitude when it opens? Much depends on tlie answer to these questions. They may rally- to the defense of property menaced by rapacious creeds. They may ruth to the protection of their homes threatened by avaricious wealth. Even those who have already voted are liable to sitddei\ and devastating changes of opinion. Amongst many disquieting factors there Is one which ought to be dealt with ere another election arrive. Under the present system, a minority of electors may usurp absolute dominion over tlie fortunes of this kingdom for fuljy live years. The present parliamentary majority has been elected by an aggregate vote which represents something a littlo bettor than one-fourth of the total electorate and one-fourth of those who recorded their votes. If Mitcham and Edge hill aro a foretaste of what is J .b happen at the "general,” labor will be the lucky third. A similar turnover When Energy and Vitality Are Lowest —Then Grip! At this time of the year people feel,weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin, they have lived indoors and perhaps extended all their mental and bodily energy and they want to know how to renew their energy and stamina, overcome headaches and backaches, have clear eyes, a smooth, ruddy skin and feel the exhilaration of real good health, Tingling thru their bodies. Good, pure, rich, red blood is tho best insurance against ills of all kinds. You am more likely to suffer from an attack of Grip or Influenza, if your health is run down. Purify the blood and you will learn the joy of living. This is the time to clean house and frshen up a bit. Drink hot watsr a half hour before meals, and for a vegetable tonic there’s nothing better than Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned herbal remedy, which has had such a fine reputation for fifty years. It contains no alcohol nor any narcotic, and is made Into tablets and liquid. Sold by all druggists. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package of tablets and write for free medical advice. No charge whatever. Many of your neighbors have been benefited by taking the “Discovery." Ask them! —Advertisement.

of votes in every constituency would j place them easily in that position. RECENT FLOODS ; CAUSE DETOURS Roads Generally in Good State, Bulletin Says. TF.e Indiana highway system is in excellent shape excepting a few miles ! in southern Indiana, made impassable !by recent floods, the weekly traffic I bulletin of the State highway commisI sion said today. The Wabash River still Is high, requiring a few detour-3 ■ near Terre Haute ajid Brazil. Direc- , tions for traveling roads leading to Indianapolis: No. 1 (New Albany, Indianapolis, South Bend. Michigan line)—ln wet ! j weather impassable between Seymour; i and Urothersville; detour via Dudley- ; town. Kokomo to Peru, rough. No. 3 (National Hoad. Terre Haute, i Indianapolis. Richmond) —Detour at 1 Mt. Meridian suitable for two-ton trucks. East-and-west traffic use j north detour, south detour is soft. Pickpocket Gets $lB ! A pickpocket took a purse containing $lB and some receipts from J. W. Baas, 384 S. Arlington Avc., when he Ijot on a street car at Pennsylvania and Maryland Sts., Baas told detectives. Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don’t let colds get underway; at the first cough or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest. Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old fashioned mustard plaster in a gentler way, without the blister. Keep a Jar handy for all emergencies, it may prevent pneumonia in your home. 35 & t>sc in jars & tubes; hospital size. $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD BLASTER —Advertisement.

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BIDS ARE FILED ON 47 PAVEMENT JOBS THIS YEAR Shank Orders Board to Continue His Improvement Program, Bids on forty-seven 'permanent street and alley Improvements have been received by the board of public works this year under Mayor Shank’s permanent street improvement program, the board announced today. • Sixty-three petitions for permanent improvements have been received by the board and plans ordered from the engineer’s office for forty-nine of these. Contracts have been awarded for seventeen streets and nine sewers. Ten bids have been rejected as too high. No Change in Prices According to John L. Elliott, city engineer, bids have been at approximately the same price level as those at the end of the 1922 season. The mayor told the board Friday he wished the permanent improvement program continued and ordered it to spend very little money for repairing streets. “Street paving and improvement is one of the big projects of my administration,” the mayor said. He asserted repairing and oiling unimproved streets was like throwing away the* city’s money. Improvements Sanctioned Resolutions for permanent improvement adopted Friday: Paving TwentyFifth St. from Capitol Ave. to E. Riverside Dr.: Sixteenth St. from Rural St. to Brookside Parkway; Garfield Ave. from Pratt St. to Tenth St., and Summit St. from English to Lexington Ave. A resolution was adopted for opening and widening Lexington Ave. from Harlan St. to ninety-three feet east. This will remove the northeast corner of the intersection and eliminate a dangerous jog. George M. I.orman, 1602 E. Washington St., was appointed a mechanic in the municipal garage.

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IRS, HINCKLEY NERVOUSWRECK Tells How She Was Restored to Perfect Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Memphis,Term,“ Twoyears ago I was completely run-down and my BTiiTi’niiii'iTiiiii'' l Derves w ere it | | |1 wreck. Icouldnot 'iiilwlpy ! sw eep a room without resting. I could not do my VtSffL* except a lit--99[ tie at a time, and the doctor’s medi- | i|| cine did not help IsLU'"" *||| me. One day some ipp?* 'll J] one'threwyour lit- ■ ’}| tie book on to mv porch, and in it I rea( j g e veral testimonials of women who had been like myself. I went right out and got me a bottle of \ ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable and before I had taken the whole of that bottle 1 knew it was helping me. I took six bottles, and then in about three months I took two more. Now I am in perfect health. Ido all of my own work and could do more. I can truly say that I know Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound gave me my health.” — Mrs. O. J. Hinckley', 316 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Lydia E. rinkham’s Private TextBook upon ‘’Ailments Peculiar to Women ’’ will be sent vou free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos., Lynn, Mass. Thia book contains valuable information.

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