Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1923 — Page 14

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HIGHWAY BODY TO OPEN BIDS FOR BRIDGES Twenty-Two Structures in Fourteen Counties Planned by State Commission, Proposals will be received by the State highway commission May 1 for construction of *\venty-two bridges in fourteen counties, for paving approximately ten miles of roads, and grading and small structures on two and a third miles, John D. Williams, director, announced today. When these paving awards are made it will pdace practically all of the 1923 hard surfacing program under contract, WilJiams said. According to William J. Titus, chief bridge engineer, the bridge program at this letting calls for an approximate expenditure of $250,000, of which $200,COO will be Federal aid money. The largest structure is to be across Eel River on State Road 9, In Clay County. It will -be 450 feet long and will cost Other bridges to be considered at this letting: Two in Warrick County, one Vanderburgh, one Spencer, one Lake, foi % Warren, one Jackson, one Orange, two Daviess, one Jasper, one Sullivan, twq,' Starke, one Randolph, three Floyd. The paving projects: Lagrange-Angola road, from five miles west of Angola to Angola, Steuben County, 4,681 miles. Dixie Bee Line from Youngstown to Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4.9 miles. The commission Is asking bids for grading and structures under twenty feet, and gravel base course on 2,330 miles on the Gentryville-St. Meinrad road from Gentryviile to Lincoln City, in Spencer County.

TROTTER TELES OF CONVERSION Evangelist Opens Six-Week Revival at Park Theater, "When I quit swearing I lost half of my vocabulary,” the Rev. Mel Trotter, evangelist, said at the opening meeting of a six-weeks’ series Sunday afternoon at the Park Theater. Song services were directed by Homer Hamrnontree, choir leader and soloist. The Rev. C. H. Winders, secictary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, introduced Trotter. "My father was a saloon keeper who reared three drunkard sons,” the evangelist said. "My mother never lost faith. She stuck to us and prayed all of us right out of hell.” The evening service was opened by a musical recital by Foss Fellows, Chicago pianist. Services, all under imrction of the Wheeler City Mission, will be given every night, excepting Saturday, at the park. Noon meetings will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Nearly 100 voices are in the choir, organized by Hamrnontree and H. M. Glassbrenner, president of the mission board. ifUHTEfiiiMCO. Complete fionie Outfitter: 243-249U.WA5KTNGT0N STREET. TomQuinh Jake Wolf

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A Puzzle a Day

ANYIIESCOEFUOKPHIS The above letters represent a sentence, with eight letters missing. The eight letters are all the same—a consonant, and if they are properly inserted and the words spaced you will find the complete sentence, which states a simple fact known to every Egyptian excavator. Answer to previous puzzle: A course from A to B, touching every circle once, is shown by the heavy lines. * OWNER OF CAR SOUGHT Twenty Gallons of “Mule* Found in Auto, Police Say. Police today sought Earl Bolden, colored, 1435 N. Senate Ave., on blind tiger charges. They found four fivegallon Jugs of white mule in an automobile parked at East and Court Sts., Saturday. The license number, police said, indicated the car was Bolden's. Date Awaits Speaker Date of the first annual meeting of the reorganized Indiana State Chamber of Commerce will be withheld pending obtaining of a speaker, J. A. Van Osdol of Anderson, chairman of the committee, said today. The meeting has been tentatively set for a day the first week in June. Closer cooperation between the State chamber and the Indiana Commercial Secretaries' Association will be sought. Never Talk Without a May Breath You risk offense. You do yourself injustice. Kill the odor of cigars, of decaying food, of stomach disorder, or anything. One May Breath tablet will instantly give the sweetness of May to the breath. Don’t overlook that charm. 10° life* Af TN i anJ C3mft£) j | Cl C -A T*mh,nj 'j3 deoirant 1 mm l Otcrach j An antiseptic mouth wash in candy form. Instantly deodorize* both the mouth and stomach. Gives spring odors to the breath. In the stomach it also acts as a digestant. Carry with you. All druggists.

DENTISTS Tests Our dental work has stood the TEST for 24 years. EITELJORG & MOORE, Dentists Corner E. Market St and Circle, Ground Floor, I*ndjr Attendant

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GREATEST! IS UNBELIEF, BULGIN WARNS IN SERMON t ‘No Place in Heaven for Man Who Refuses to Hear Holy Spirit.' Unbelief is the biggest' sin. Dr. E. J. Bulgin, evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle, said In a sermon Sunday afternoon on “The Unpardonable Sin." “The biggest sin a man can commit la to refuse to hear the Holy Spirit, which pleads for you to come to God," the evangelist asserted. "You can harden your soul and heart until you fail to hear God’s great alarm clock, the conscience. The most dangerous thing in life Is to sleep on when that alarm rings." “No Room for Unbeliever” "The unpardonable sin is denying the Holy Ghost.” "A murderer possibly may enter Heaven, but no unbeliever,” Bulgin said in the evening sermon on “What Is the Matter With Indianapolis?" “You say you won't be a Christian because there are people in the church who are not right.” Bulgin said. "Yes. Because a man is a churchgoer is no sign he is saved, and is a Christian, any more than a man is a horse because he is seen coming out of a livery stable.” Perfection Butter Make* Kiddle* Grow.—Adv.

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Housewives, for Spring Cleaning , Use Hoosier Knoxall Soap , ggpr^lT"'" I ..' Pure Vegetable Oil-Potash Soap No Acid, Grit or Free Alkali aC\S\ER YROYa When preparing for the Spring housecleaning season, the housewife OUAr will do wisely to include Knoxall soap QiH on her lif*t of supplies. --iy Hoosier Knoxall Soap is the best soap to use for washing highly finished woodwork. gffJjSUr. tile, terrnzzo, marble or wood floors, for linoleums, glassware, leather goods, silver, carpets, clothing, silks and laces. Recommended for Washing Automobiles Goes Farther—Easier to Use—Saves Time For Sale by All First-Class Grocers, Druggists and Hardware Stores. Manufactured in Indianapolis The Hoosier Manufacturing Cos. 521 West McCarty Street

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The Indianapolis Times

The Atkinson Sisters’ Quartette of Taylor University sang "Go Labor for Jesus.” Maj. Earl F. Hites, superintendent of the Tabernacle, played a cornet solo. Dr. Bulgin will preach tonight on “The Modern Guinea Pig.” Indianapolis Ofi Tues., April JmkBIJ^WILD 5 WEST PERSIA^ [J , \ fr*RJNOS*"°STAGt:S A HERDS vELEPHAKT 5 CONTINENT ZOO %} %rFz27OO people horses T-T HIPPODROME & JL DOOdSOPEU ONE HOUR EARUEk WORLDS LARGEST STREET PARADE 11.A.M. daily Downtown Ticket Office Circus Day at Claypool Druggists. Same Price as on Grounds. Guticura Soap Clears tlie Skin and Keeps it Clear Bo*p, Ointment, Talcum. 28c. every Samrjlee free of CeUccr* LaborfttvrUi. Dpi. 2, Ul Iro, M*u*.

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Would You Have To Sleep in the Parks if your income should stop? This is a gloomy thought, but it is bettor to THINK about it than to some day be caught napping. You’ll never have the SAYINGS BLUES if you make regular deposits in a Savings Account. You can start an account with One Dollar or more. The amount of your first deposit should not keep you from opening an account today. We Pay 4y 2 % on Savings Meyer-Kiser Bank 136 East Washington St. Not How Much — How Often You Deposit

Cutting Costs

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All Those Boys and Girls You See Riding GOCYCLES Have Secured Them by Eating Molly’s or American Beauty BREAD There's None Better Made INDIANAPOLIS BAKING CO.

THE FARMERS of the 10 Middle Western States served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are fast becoming the most important consumers of gasoline. The gasoline tractor has vastly lowered the cost of crop production and the motor truck has come to render a similar service by lowering the cost of delivery. It enables the farmer to deliver his products to nearby cities when the market is advantageous. To indicate how motor truck farm haulage is increasing, it is interesting to note that — Farm products hauled by motor transport in 1922 equaled 134,400,000 tons. Sixty eight hundred head of hogs—valued at s2oo,ooo—were delivered in one day from 500 motor trucks to the Stock Yards at Indianapolis, Indiana. St. Joseph, Missouri —receives about 2500 head of cattle daily by motor truck. % Detroit, Michigan —is supplied daily with 18,570 gallons of milk by the .same method of transportation. The figures above are just a few high spots picked at random from an analysis of facts pubpublished by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has long realized that motor power meant increased production of foods, greater profit to the farmer and lower living cost to the consumer. Therefore, in building up its vast network of distribution this Company has kept constantly in mind the public demands from farming centers in locating its bulk storage depots for gasoline and lubricating oils. In this way the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been able to anticipate the farmers needs in marketing his products from farm to city. On every heavily traveled highway the Company has found a way to have its products on sale, so that no matter how remote from towns he may be, the motor truck driver always finds a dependable supply of fuel and lubricants convenient to his need. And yet, gasoline is low in price throughout the 10 Middle Western states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Standard Oil Company (Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.

MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1923

grocer how (M get yours