Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1926 — Page 7

APRIL 28, 1926

How to make TEA correctly Be sure you use India Tea, or a blend containing India Tea. Use an earthenware teapot, and put into it one good teaspoonful i of India Tea for each cup of tea required. . IAVwUa Be sure you pour the water into the teapot the moment it boils. Only fresh boiling water can bring out the true flavour of the tea. Hot water is no use. Water that has been boiling for some time does not give the best results This is important if you want a really good cup of tea. JowOMj Allow the tea to stand 5 minutes to infuse. Put a little cream or milk into each cup before pouring out the tea. It greatly improves the flavour. Then add sugar to taste. retailer or store can supply you with India Tea or blends containing India Tea. He has no difficulty in getting it, as practically every wholesale distributor of tea in this district supplies India Tea. He will gladly get it for you —but—| Be sure you use INDIA TEA ora. blend containing India Tea C.P H. 54

THREE MINERS GET JAIL TERMS Thirty-Eight in All Guilty at Boonville. Hu United Press BOONILLE, Ind., April Defense attorneys for the thirty-eight union miners found guilty Tuesday of riot charges in Circuit Court here today were noncommittal concerning possible appeals. Seventeen of the defendants were acquitted of the charges which grew out >f trouble at the John Bull and Possum Ridge mines on Feb. IS, when, according to testimony at the trial, several nonunion miners were beaten by the invading union me.William Stinson of Oakland City, district mine union board member, vj'as fined SSOO and given a ninetyday jail sentence, while Ed Spencer got. a sixty-day sentence and S4OO fine, and Alvie Linn, thirty days and $350 fine. The remaining thirtythree men were fined $25 each. STATE BUYS CEMENT Contracts for 300,800 barrels of cement for southern Indiana road projects have been awarded the Louisville Cement Company, by the State highway commission. The contract price runs about 5 cents a barrel under current market prices.

mot mount Your Life Story t wrung from your hearts blood $50,000.00 in Prizes

THE Macfadden Group of True Story magazines i. e., True Romances, Dream World, True Experiences and True Story—are going to pay hundreds of men and women amounts ranging from $5,000 to SIOO in exchange for true stories of things that happened in their own lives or the lives of people whom they knew. Almost everyone has lived a story that is more powerfid than fiction. Somewhere in your own life there is an episode replete with human interest that would make wonderful reading. It is tales of this kind coming from the great rank and file of humanity and not from the pens of fiction authors that have made the Macfadden True Story magazines the most popular and fastest growing group of periodicals in the world today. While we are now receiving ample stories to maintain the four great Macfadden True Story magazines upon the high plane they occupy we believe that there are finer, more powerfully compelling stories, if we can only find them, than we have yet published. And in order to get the best, most poignantly interesting, most thoroughly helpful stories procurable, we do not want a single life experience to escape us. That is why we are offering $50,000 to you and others for pages out of your lives. No offer of this magnitude, bringing fortune to so many people, was ever made before. Why not write your story and send it in 1 Perhaps you have already given the subject thought but have not actually taken your pen in hand for fear you lack literary ability—perhaps for pergonal reason* vc>u would not care to publish your story under your own name. Neither of these things is an obstacle to your winning a handsome prize (perhaps, indeed, the $5,000.00 first prize) in the $50,000 True Story Contest now being conducted by the Macfadden True Story magazines. It is not literary ability or the smooth glibness of the professional writer that we seek. Your story in your own words told simply, naturally —just as it happened—means more to the readers of Macfadden magazines than the most polished fiction ever written—lt is the story that interests them not the name of the author —and so the names of writers are always disguised or omitted entirely. Your name will never he made public. Full particulars regarding the great Macfadden $50,000 True Story Contest are in all current issues of Macfadden True Story magazines. Get a copy of any one of them today and read the offer that may easily enable you to realize a handsome sum upon an episode in your life that may make better reading than anything we have ever published. • Do not fail to enter the Macfadden sso,oooTrue Story Contest. Such an opportunity never presented itself before perhaps never will again. Go to the nearest newsstand today. Get a copy of True Romances (just out) or True Experiences, (out the Ist of every' month), True Story (out the sth of every month), or Dream World (out the 15th of every month). Read the simple contest rules, read the wonderful stories between its covers, then write your own and send it in. If there is no newsstand available use the coupon provided for your convenience.

This Is The Kind of Story WeWant

r PHOUSANDS of interested men and women have asked us just what kind of stories we want. The answer lies in every story in every copy of any Macfadden True Story magazine. For instance in True Romances

Contents of ’‘True Romances” for May

When Fate Decided * Love! Is it Life’s greatest gift? Can it be sinful? Is it divine? A beautiful, gripping story of love’s awakening. Reckless Innocence She wanted freedom. The dull monotonous' work at the office palled on her. She achieved liberty. At what a price? Miss Robinson Crusoe Romance often comes when least expected. A stirring tale of a woman’s astounding adventure. Whispering Tongues A’ thrilling tale of the fight cf a brave boy and girl against a storm of lies.

Special Offer If you can’t buy Macfadden publications locally, or if your dealer’s supply has run out, fill in and mail the attached cqupon to us today with one dollar.

Madtadden Publications, Inc. 1926 Broadway, New York City

Seeks Renomination to Legislature

'' U ft

H. Walker He Haven

Prominent in the 1925 General Assembly, 11. Walker De Haven is a candidate for Republican renominntion to tlie Indiana House of Representatives. De Haven is past master of Marion Tx)dpe, F. & A. M., and a member of the Carrollton Avenue M. E. Church.

for May which has Just been placed upon the newsstands nrejixteen representative true stories that will go far in demonstrating the kind of story we want. Following are brief descriptions of a doz:n of them.

A Night’s Madness The happenings of a day or night may affect us more than the events of ten years. It began as a wild lark, it ended . . . The Love of an Artist A story of the studios of Greenwich Village and the night clubs of Broadway. The Undying Bond * What is the deepest and strongest bond between a man and a woman? Love? Companionship? Children ? A Fool arid Two Women How much truth is there in this old proverb? “All men ars fools where women are concerned.”

Don’t be fooled by imitations I All Mactad Jen True Story magazines have this •eal in RED on the . cover.

STATE’S FEDERAL TAXES INCREASE Payments More Despite Rate Decreases. Hu limes Special WASHINGTON. April 28.—Indiana paid more Federal taxes during the first part of 1928 than she did in the corresponding period of 1925, despite decreases in Federal tax rates. Hoosiers paid $29,942,265 for the nine months ended March 31, 1926, against $28,856,620 for the corresponding nine months last year, the Treasury said today. Total income taxes from the State 1 for the quarter ended March 31 were $7,247,523, against only $7,093,- I 150 for the corresponding quarter of 1925. The 1926 payments are under the reduced rates of the new tax law. For March, 1926, payments were $6,190,686, against $5,520,410 for March, 1925. Income taxes for nine months ending March 31, 1926, were $17,944,277, against $18,164,125 for the corresponding period‘last year. The slight decrease in income taxes. 1 however, was more than made up by the increase in general taxes, which jumped from $10,692,494 for the nine months endingg March 31, 1925, to $11,997,988 for the nine months ending March, 1926.

Bright Lights and Burned Souls A tale of Broadway and Hollywood. An emotion-searing story of a girl wfio tried to realize her ambition 'to become a great actress. She found . . . Sanctuary An intensely interesting story of the struggle of a husband and wife for happiness. Hearts in Turmoil The reasonswhymenandwomen marry are many and strange, a* this throbbing tale vividly shows. Condemned A heart-stirring drama, of two florified souls encased in weak odies.

| MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Inc. I 64th Street and Broadwav, New York City | Flcasr enter my name to receive the next five i.iue* of I I the magazine I have Indicated, beginning with the May * ieeue. I endoae SI.OO as full payment. (Pleate check I magazine deetred.) ■ I □ True Romance* Q True Story Cl True Experiences Q Dream World . df you prefer to examine the magazine before Juircnting * | enclose xjc and indicate which one you want. ) ! Nl.m. J ~ I .. llllj

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAKE CALLS EARLIER Daylight Time Now in Many Cities, Warns Plume Official. If you want to talk to Gary. Ham; mond. East Chicago. Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Buffalo or New York on the telephone reinember stores in these cities close an hour earlier since the advent of daylight saving time, Roger Haas. American Telephone and Telegraph Company traffic superintendent, advised today.

CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then, without rubbing, apply— VICKS V Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jars UteJ Yearly

NEW YORK DENTISTS Now Located at 251/2 W. WASHINGTON 2 Doors East of Chas. Mayer Cos.

It Pays to Look Well HAIR CUT, 35c Nntnrday and Holiday*. Non* hotter at any Trie# Curry’s Two Shops No. 1— fl. Illinois St. No. I—l4o N. Illlnol* St.

LOWEST PRICES —ON-2& 'TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES GUARANTEE IIRE & RUBBER CO. 211-213 S. Illinois St. 938-942 Virginia Ave.

Gasoline Costs and ■ Prices

4224

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? Mess's dxSords or High Shoes A distinctive last for every masculine activity , built specially to meet Marott’s high standard f° r 42 years—that of Black N providing the very best ° r 'i footwear to be had at J Tan the price Downstairs Department t4MiM <•* V 18 and 20 East Washington Street

Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

Eight Floors of Shoe Service

Since 1913 every factor entering into the manufacture of gasoline shows a substantial increase in cost. Yet, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been able to manufacture gasoline and sell it in 1926 at a price only a trifle higher than the 1913 level. The significance of this accomplishment is made plain by a brief survey of the facts. In-April, 1913, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) paid 88c per barrel for crude oil. In April, 1926, this Company pays $2.04 per barrel, or an increase of raw material. During the same period, the wage scale at the Whiting Refinery of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)- advanced from 71% to 137% for various types of labor, skilled and unskilled. , These increases in wages and in the cost of crude oil are typical. All other factors entering into the production, manufacturing, and distribution of petroleum and its products also have increased at a spectacular rate. With such increases in the cost of all major items entering into manufacture, it might be expected that a proportional rise in the selling price of the finished product, gasoline, would be asked. But, this is not the case. Skillful management with intensive and intelligent economies have all but offset these increases. On April 1, 1913, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) Chicago tank wagon price for gasoline was 15c per gallon. On had advanced to only 17c per gallon —an increase of only 13H%. That credit is due the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) for operating in such a manner as to keep gasoline prices at a low level in spite of such increasing costs is too obvious to require elaboration. It is sufficient to observe that this achievement on the part of this Company is an interesting, tangible result of rigid adherence to an ideal, plus an indomitable will to serve. For the objective of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) always has been and always will be to supply the 30 million people of the middle west with the best quality petroleum products at the lowest possible price. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) will continue to devote all of its resources, its experience, and its skill to the achievement of this objective, which is associated so intimately with the affairs of every man,woman, and child in the middle west Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

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