Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1924 — Page 7

■\V EDS&SDAY, T'EB. 6, 1924

BIDS ON 65 MILES OF STATE ROADS OPENED BY BOARD Highway Body Takes Another Step Toward Completing 1924 Program, Bids for the construction of sixtyfive miles of State highways, thirtyfive of which will be from the Lincoln Highway in Allen County to Warsaw, were before the highway commission today. The receiving of bids represents the second Installment of road construction for the year. The commission will build tOO miles in 1924, unless the Supreme Court rules the automobile license law. under attack, invalid. Roads and lowest bidders: No. 21. Louisville Rd„ Sellersburg to Memphis. Clark County 6.032 miles Deer & Bergan. Franklin. $156,997.97. No. 21. Louisville Rd., Mompiils to UuA THREEDAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAI Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trou ble and destroys the germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing. Is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomul6ion Cos., Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement.

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All Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos at Cut Prices HAAG’S PRICES ARE LOWER The Stores That Really Cut Prices

Hustling Hundreds Urge Municipal Ownership of Street Railway

? ': s‘F3 • *"• M' - - * • : &r*/*% 'jtir %^r^ < ll& ••llSr - P s JBriSfc 't’ : l ' {WM? "J£<

THE ENGLEWOOD HUSTLING HUNDREDS AND DELEGATES OF THE BARTH PLACE WATCHMEN, WEST MORRIS LOYAL MEN’S CLUB HEATH MEMORIAL BOOSTERS. BETHANY COMMUNITY BOOSTERS, EIGHTH CHRISTIAN LIVE WIRES AND WEST WASHINGTON STREET K. A. P. HUSTLERS.

Resolutions favoring sale of the ground now occupied by the courthouse, opening of Court St. from Delaware to Alabama Sts., and erection of anew county building on

derw-ood. Cl,irk County, 8.755 miles: Deer A Berg-an, $229.239 95 No. 66. Yellowstone Trail. Warsaw to Unton Church. KoßCtusko County. 6.199 miles: Wiitiains & Baldwin, Cleveland. ■ $141,041.74. No. 66. Yellowstone Trail Section E. oast from Union Church. 5.83 milesE. and G. Alexander, North Star. Ohio. $152,122.12. No 66. Yellowstone Trail. 6.98 miles east from end of Section E to Columbia City; E. and G. Alexander. $168,057.15. No 66. Yellowstone Trail. 7.60 miles from Columbia City to Allen County line: Hillding- Construction Company, Grand Rapids. Mich.. slßl 442.64. No. 66. Yellowstone Trail, Allen County line to Lincoln Highway. 7.352 miles: Hillding Construction Company, $151,502.85 No. 74. Lafayette Pike, Lebanon to Thom- ; town, Boone County. 7.730 miles; George T. Miller. Lebanon. Ind.. $153 437.24. No 74. Lafayette Pike. Stockwell to Jack- j son Highway, Tippecanoe County. 8.095 miles: S. S. Palma, Lafayette, Ind., $152,864.90. CONTRACTS NOT EXEMPT Real Estate Argretments to Remain on Tax Duplicate, Says Board. i Real estate contracts will not be ex- : empt from taxation as far as the State board of tax commissioners is concerned. John Brown, chairman, made this plain today following visit of a delegation from the Indiana Real Estate Association protesting the placing of real estate contracts on tax duplicates. “As long as Indiana is restricted by ; the constitution to a property tax,” Brown said, ‘‘it is our duty to get all taxable property on the duplicate."

Cut Price Drugs

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the north half of the present courthouse block, were adopted at a meeting of the Englewood Hustling Hundreds at Englewood Christian Church Monday evening. /

Indiana Prize Plays Brings New Fame to Hoosier Writers and Little Theatre

By WALTER D. HICKMAN mNDIANA peope will take ad- i vantage of the opportunity of; having on their book shelves copy of Hoosler written one-aot plays. The Bobbs-Merrill Company of Indianapolis has Just published “Indiana Prize Plays" as written by Indiana playwrites and as presented by the Little Theatre Society of Indiana in this city. Some time ago, the Little Theatre Society offered cash prizes for the four best one-act plays written by non-pro- j fossional people of the State. Nearly j fifty such plays were submitted. A committee of judges after working j many days finally announced the four winning plays. The four winners were: “The Mar j riage Gown,” by Miss Judith E. Sollenberger of Kokomo; "Where Do We Go From Here?” by William O. Bates of Indianapolis; “Brothers,” by Donald Grooms King, Indianapolis and “Treason” by Maurice C. Tull of this city. The committee gave honorable mention to the following: “Two Dollars, Please,” by Miss Margaretta Steven

53 S. Illinois St. 27 S. Illinois St. 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St.

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THE IN LHAN A POLLS TIMES

Delegates from the Barth Place Watchmen, W. Morris Loyal Men’s Club, Heath Memorial Boosters, Bethany Community Boosters, Eighth Christian Live Wires and W. Washington St. K. A. P. Hus-

Weekly Book Revie

son, Rockville; “Nocturne,” by Her- j man L. Earnest: “The Call” and “Sun j rise,” by Judith K. Sollenberger of I Kokomo, and “A First-Class Hotel," by Miss Mary Pratt of this city. The volume contains In addition to the four prize winning plays, “Two Dollars, Please," and "Nocturne.” The Judges were Hewitt H. Howland of the Bobbs Merrill Company : Mrs. Robert F. fcjeybolt, representing the Little Theatre; Lawrence Wheeler

New Books at Local Library New books of Action at the Indianapolis public library Include; “Singing Bone,” by R. A. Freeman; “Girl In the Fog.” by Joseph Gollomb. “Great Roxhythe,” by Georgette Hyer; “Thing at their Heels,” by Harrington Hext; “Steadfast Heart,” by C. B. lvelland; “Cross sections," by J. L. Street. New books of history, travel and biography Include: “Switzerland In Summer," by Will Cadby; “Jefferson Davis, President of the South,” by H. J. Eckenrode; “Henry Ford,” by S. S. Marquis; “The Malady of Europe,” by M. E. Ravage; “Sailor Town Days,” by C. F. Smith: "The Book of My Youth,” by Hermann Sudermann: “Memories of the Russian Court,” by A. A. (T. VyrubovaNew scientific books Include: "Car Anatomy Directory." by H. K. Christie: "World Weather,” by H. H. Clayton; “Labour In tho Coal Mining Industry," by G. D. H. Cole; “Men, Women and God," by A. H. Gray; "Selected Articles on Government Ownership of Coal Mines,” by J. E, Johnson, comp,: "History of the National Tuberculosis Association,” by 8. A. Knopf; "Defects In Speech,” by I. C. Ward.

COAL DUST LODGED IN MINER’S LUNGS Tells how Us conch was conquered and health restored "In November. 1916, I was work ing in a coal mine and the doctors said the coal dust had settled in my I lungs. I couldn't 110 down on my right side, coughed so I couldn’t sleep and had constant pain in my right lung and under my shoulder blades. I coughed so hard the blood would spurt out of my nose. Finally, I was I told to change climate and live out- | doors, which I did without improving. “Then I came home and started on Milks Emulsion. Thank God I did, as it did me a lot of good right from j the start, loosening up the coal dust l in my right lung. In a few weeks my lungs were free. I could sleep like a baby, had an excellent appetite and my cough left me entirely. I gained | back 80 pounds in weight and went | back to work in the mines completely restored to health.”—O. H. Bunn, fith ’ Ave. and No. 13th St,, Terre Haute, Ind. Thousands of vicitms of dust-filled air dpvelop the same trouble that Mr. | Bunn had. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try, so why not try it? Milks Emulsion restores healthy, natural bowel action; it is a truly corl rective medicine, doing away with all i need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food, and thus build flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recom- ; mended to those whom sickness has | weakened; it is a powerful aid in re- ! sisting and repairing the effects of j wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion ; made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bot- | ties home with you, use it according i to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be I promptly refunded. Price 60c and ! ?i-20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion j Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by drugi gists everywhere.—Advertisement. *ll din* atur** It cough U perdu tent, we ■oggrut R. * H. White Pine Compound In conneoMen— a eufe und reliable cough remedy. —Advertisement. 1

tiers concurred in this and other resolutions discouraging showing of Mabel Normand films, and that the city take over the street railway system because of the movement for higher fare.

of the Star, Walter Whitworth of the News and Walter D. Rickman of The Times. Society Has Right to Bo Pjoud of Native Drama Tho IJttle Theatre Society and all people who are Interested In promoting Indiana playwriting will be proud of tho plays printed in this new vol-

5495

ume. Bobbs-Merrill Company Is to be congratulated on its interest in Indiana plays and by publishing these plays goes on record in aiding Indiana playwrights. As I acted as a judge on the play committee, I take pride in stating in this department that I am sure that these plays will be in demand from a production standpoint by other Little Theatre societies ifi other States. I am personally fond of “The Marriage Gown” and “Treason.” I believe that Miss Sollenberger has handled a big theme in a big way in “The Marriage Gown.” Some day, if I am not all wrong, this young woman will bring added glory to literary Indiana. No truly Hoosier book shelf will be complete unless there is a volume of “Indiana Prize Plays” present. In Which Mr. Bates Sets Forth His Idea Have received a letter from William O. Bates, one of the winners and a man who has worked for years to promote interest in Indiana plays and people who seek stage experience. His letter to me is as follows: ‘‘You will. I hope, be interested to know that the long-delayed volume of Indiana prize plays has been issued by the Bobbs-Merrill Company and is now on sale at the bookstores. Knowing how much you did to promote this competition and make it a success I hope this tangible evidence of its outcome will not disappoint you. “I am sure the cause of native drama is as dear to you as it is to me and believe you agree with me that if the Little Theatre Society of Indiana has any reason for being it is in encouraging Indiana playwrights as well as Indiana players. “Otherwise it is only another amateur dramatic club rehashing the hand-me-downs and culls of the professional stage. „ “It has been a hard fight, to get our Little Theatre people to see this—many of them don’t yet agree—-but last year we made a beginning and this little book Is Its avatar. “You’ll not agree with me probably, but to my thinking Miss Stevenson's ‘Two Dollars, Please!’ Is the gem of the collection —a real Hoosier play In theme as well as authorship.” Am sure that every play Is of suffl-

cient interest to arouse general praise for the work of the Little Theatre in promoting the interest of Indiana playwrights. COFFIN HEADS PLAN BODY Compromise Move Made—Thomas L. Dillon Named Vice President. Charles E. Coffin, president of the board of works, is the new president of the city plan commission and the board of zoning appeals. He was unanimously elected late Tuesday. Thomas L. Dillon was elected vice president and R. A. Jaenisch continued as secretary. Coffin’s election ended considerable discussion as to who would be chosen president. Thomas C. Howe, who has been serving as president of the commission, was considered and Gustav G. Schmidt’s name also "was mentioned. Mayor Shank opposed Howe. The ejection of Coffin was regarded as a compromise move. All members were present except Schmidt. 1,. Strauss & Cos. Banquet Eighty-five employes of L. Strauss & Cos. attended the annual sales banquet at the Athenaeum Tuesday night. The bonus distribution was made. Judge James A. Collins spoke.

Nervous and Womout By Slightest Exertion

“Since taking Tanlac, I am as healthy and happy as a school girl,” is the enthusiastic statement of Mrs. Cora Aubrey, 328 South Cornell Circle, Ft. Wayne, Ind. "Indigestion and lack of appetite had me in such a weakened condition that I felt extremely discouraged and miserable. Even the best home-cooked meals nauseated me and there were many things I dared not touch for fear of acute Indigestion. My sleep was restless and mornings If I did a little sweeping or cleaning, I felt nerv-

AFEW days ago one of our officials was asked, “How does the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) keep so many of its employes year after year?’ ’ Speaking in a broad sense the answer lies in two words —“Industrial Harmony”, gained through the every day practice of the principles of justice, fairness and equity within the organization. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) employes know that the Company is engaged in a basic industry and that, therefore, continuity of employment is assured Eveiy employe who has been in the Company’s service for one year, or more, has the privilege of buying stock in the Company, up to 20 °fa of his earnings, on a favorable basis. To every dollar the employe invests in this manner, the Company adds 50c. Thus does the Company provide a plan of assisting employes in accumulating a competence. A few years ago the Company put into operation an annuity system, providing an income for those employes who have reached old age in the Company’s service or who may have been incapacitated while so engaged. Within the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) there is an internal organization—the Industrial Relations Department—which provides an open channel for men and women to bring their grievances to the attention of the Management for adjustment, and which enables them to have a voice in all matters pertaining to their employment and their working conditions. Since the inauguration of this plan 93.3% of the suggestions submitted to the Managment have Ibeen* made effective. Therefore, with continuity of employment assured —with assistance in acquiring a competence—with provision for income when active work-days are over—and with an open door for submitting grievances, with ample precedent for anticipating equitable adjustment—is it to be wondered at that employes make Standard Oil Company (Indiana) business their life job? Is it surprising that every Standard Oil Company (Indiana) employe with whom you come in contact, puts forth an enthusiastic effort to render you a full measure of service? The business of the Company is his business. It is peace of mind within the individual and harmony prevailing throughout the organization that enables this Company to render such superior service as to have gained the respect, confidence and esteem of the thirty million people of the Middle W T est Standard Oil Company f Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave., - Chicago, 111.

HEALTH HABITS NEEDED Expert Outlines Causes of Malnutrition Among Children. "Late hours, over activity, too hard school work and social programs.” These are a few reasons why many young Americans are not in the best of health, according to Miss Mabel Skilton, secretary of the Nutrition Clinics for Delicate Children. She spoke at the City Nutrition Institute at the Statehouse. “Too many sweets, tea and coffee, insufficient breakfast, too long interval between meals, fast eating and irregular eating—these fautly food habits should be remedied if malnutrition is stopped,” she said. 'SAVE A CHILD A DAY’ Articles Filed for Unique Corporation by Three Elkhart Citizens. “Save a Child a Day." Not a slogan, but an Incorporation, articles for which were filed today at the office of the secretary of State by three Elkhart citizens who announce plans to educate children in the “matter of avoiding accidents.” Incorporators: Harold S. Tolchard, Harry A. Shick and Carl A. Shick.

ous and worn-out the rest of the day. “Now, with the indigestion gone and the splendid appetite Ta.nlac gave me. I have gained fifteen pounds and I sleep fine and get up feeling so Strong and refreshed my housework is like play. Why, the change in me is simply wonderful! My friends are all talking about my healthy appearance and I am glad to tell them what a grand medicine Tanlac Is.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40milUon bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.—Adv.

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