Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 320, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1926 — Page 5

MAY 12, 1926

When you drink teayou should drink TEA 8g) {NDIA TEA, when made in the correct way, is the most stimulating and refreshing drink in the world. It soothes and rests the nerves. It increases energy. It helps digestion. More than a million pounds of Tea are consumed every day in England. I hey know its bracing and stimulating properties, All classes drink it. In cottage and mansion, in workshop and factory, Tea is drunk many time3 a day, because it creates renewed energy, and invigorates you so. When you have guests, servo tea It makes Things run smoothly, promotes cheerful conversation, and creates a pleasant atmosphere. About one half of the world's tea supply comes from India, On the India l ea Bush grows the finest Orange Pekoe in tire world.

How to make a perfect cup * of tea. Use an earthenware teapot. Put into it one teaspoonful of India Tea for each cup . of Tea required. Be sure the water is poured into the teapot the moment it boils. Allow to stand for 5 minutes to infuse. Put a little milk or cream into each cup before serving the tea. It greatly improves the flavour. Then add sugar to taste* but be sure y© 11 use INDIA TEA or a blend containing INDIA TEA , C.F.tl.

START DRAWING NEW PLANS FOR NEW SHORTRIOGE Action Authorized by School Board When Report Is Submitted. ICopf & Deery, architects, today began preparing preliminary plana for the new 2,500-eaapcity, 51,000,000 Shortridge High School which will he erected at Thirty-Fourth and j Meridian Sts. The plans will bo presented to tho school board in thirty days and following approval by the board, the architects will submit working i>lans in 120 days. Construction is expected to start j Oct. 1, and the building will he ready for occupancy by Jan. 1, 1928, it was said. The board authorized this action ' Tuesday night when a report sub- j mitted by the advisory plan com- j mlttee, recommended new plans be drawn and that plans drawn under the former board bo cast aside instead of revised. Committee was composed of Charles W. Kern, buildings and grounds committee head, Jacob 11. Hilkeno superintendent of this department and Walter G. Gingery of the Shortridge faculty. Minority Objects Fred Bates Johnson and Charles j R. Yoke, the minority, objected and , declared Gingery had signed the re- j port "against his better judgment.” i Gingery, however, today said he ' favored the new plans if they per- ; mitted larger corridors and class- ! rooms. Kerns stated that increased j size was assured in tho new plans. j The minority lost a motion to | have Gingery state before the board whether or not he favored new plans Johnson intimated that Gingery lias been influenced by the other committee members. Plans Submitted Preliminary plans for Schools 9, 37 and -12 were submitted to the ; board. Matter of erecting several new branch libraries was referred ; to the buildings and grounds com- I mittee. Board took official action setting aside May 31 as a holiday. Prelimi- i nary plans were made for prepar- j ing Cadle Tabernacle for high school commencements, which will be held ■ there June 7,8, 9 and 10. TO MAKE FINAL PLANS General Memorial Association Will .’Meet Tonight. Final plans for tho observance of Memorial day at the different cemeteries will be laid tonight at a meeting of the General Memorial Association on tho seventh floor of the Board of Trade Bldg., it was announced by Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, secretary. Reports from sub-committees and completed programs from Vthe various cemeteries will be verified, prior to issuanee of the official printed program Thursday. Senator Arthur It. Robinson has been selected to speak at the Crown Hill sendees May 30. LARGER PROPYLAEUM Work Will Begin About Juno 1— Stock to Be Sold. Work of enlarging tho Propylaeum, 1110 X. Delaware St., will begin about June 1. according to Mrs. James T. Barrett, vice president. New clubrooms, a ballroom, kitchen and heating plant will be provided through the sale of stock, Mrs. Harry Murphy, building committe© chairman, said.

An Opportunity Is Passing!

ONLY THREE more days remain in which to buy the wonderful New Hoover Sweeper on extremely low terms. When the Greater Hoover was introduced last month it was announced that the new low terms would last for only a short time, and now tho offer is about to close! Just think—the down payment is much less than you would pay to have one rug cleaned. And the weekly payment is so low that you’ll not miss it. With the New Hoover you can clean every rug in the house —quickly, thoroughly and often.

Down IB Weekly Call MAin 5200 for a Demonstration Well bo glad to clean a rug for you, that you may seo for yourself how quickly the Greater Hoover beats the destructive dirt particles out of the nap. You will not be obligated in any way. & Cor STREET AND SIXTH FLOORS

In De Pauw May Day Festivities

Miss Alelen Hester and Miss Eugenia Anderson, both of Indianapolis, played leading parts in the .May day activities of Do Pauw University at Greencastle recently. Tho co-eds appeared in a pageant, “Kil-N'a-Griena.”

BANDIT HOLDS UP NORM CAFE Forces Two Men Into Basement —Flees With S2O. A lone bandit held up a restaurant at 14 W. Twenty-Second St. early today and escaped with 530. A police emergency squad In charge of Lieut. Walter Claffey searched the north side, but failed to find any trace of the robber. John Chandler, 2003 X. Illinois St., restaurant employe, said ho was in the rear, and Frank Cain, 2410 X. Pennsylvania St., was eating at a table when the bandit entered. When Cain began to argue with him, the bandit drew a gun and ordered both men into the basement, they told police, lie took the 520 from the cash register. OFFERS SCOUTS SIO,OOO Mrs. C. C. Perry Will Give Sum If Drive Goal Is Reached. As an incentive for Indianapolis Boy Scouts to raise $20,000 in a campaign which opens next week to pay off the indebtedness on the Scout reservation near Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. C. C. Perry has offered SIO,OOO to the organization, providing tho goal is reached, it was announced today. Mrs. Perrry is the widow of C. C. Perry, who was president of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company. John A. Hook, scout council president, saVl the council will meet soon ito consider Mrs. Perry’s proposal. I Several improvements have been ! iriailo at the reservation recently and jit is planned to acquire additional j land adjoining the site. PLAN VOTE" CANVASS Slate Boat'd Will Meet to Take Up Review. The State canvassing board, com- | posed of Secretary of State Fred- | erick E. Shortemeier, Attorney GenI eral Arthur L. Gilliam and Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns, State or, will meet Thursday to canvass the primary votes for United States Senators, Congressmen, joint prosecutors, circuit Judges, State Senators 1 and representatives.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHOOL STUDENTS WIN Football Coach Restored as a Result of Strike. Ru Vnlttd Prcat FT. WAYNE, Ind., May 12. Lundy Welbnrn was reinstated today os football coach at Ft. Wayne South Side High School. The school board voted to reinstate Welborn after receiving petitions bearings names of 1,400 taxpayers and CSO students for his retention. Students of tho South Side High School struck in protest over Wel-

sick Stomach Teaches Her a Lesson Mrs. Alfred Fie, Brooklyn, writes —‘T had beeomo accustomed to arising each day with a heavy head, dizzy and bad taste in my mouth. My bowels were frequently clogged. Ono 4ay I beeamo so sick I had to go homo. A friend advised Carter's Little Liver Pills. I feel like a made over person slnco using them. Whenever my stomach goes had again I’ll certainly know vhat to do.” Carter's Little Liver Pills relieve the constipated condition by cleansing. the Intestines of their waste matter. Their action Is gentle. Druggists. 25 and 750 red packages. —Advertisement. In the Days ol Our Forefathers When America was young, the wise pioneer women learned to gather, In woods and Helds, the remedies tho Indians used. From the rafters <*f colonial honses linng grent bunches of | dried roots and herbs. From these, in I times of sickness, tho busy mother brewed remedies for her family. From roots and herbs, Lydia E. I’lnkhnm, a descendant of these sturdy pioneers, made her Vegetable Compound. For more than half a century tllls dependable medicine has been taken by women with very satisfactory results. If It baa helped other women, why 1 shouldn’t it help you ? -Advertisement.

born’s removal but went back to their classes on promise that tho action would be reconsidered. Adolph “Germany” Schultz, former University of Michigan football star, had been hired to succeed Welborn.

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That crude production is diminishing in relation to registered cars is proved by statistics. The petroleum industry is confident that it will con* tinue to recover sufficient gasoline to meet the constantly increasing demands. A brief review of the major facts may be enlightening. During 1913 crude oil was produced to the amount of 194 barrels for each of the 1,258,062 cars then registered. Twelve years later in 1925, crude oil production shrunk to 38 barrels for each of the 19,946,963 cars registered during that year. Reducing these figures to terms of gasoline discloses the fact that in 1913 there were 912 gallons of gasoline manufactured for each registered car, while in 1925 there were only 470 gallons of gasoline available for domestic consumption for every registered car. To be deducted from the latter figure is the tremendous amount of gasoline used annually by tractors, stationary gasoline engines, and by the Arts and Industries, concerning which no complete statistics are available. During 1913 the average recovery of gasoline from crude was about ll°fo. If the petroleum industry in general, and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in particular, had stood still during these last twelve years and made no progress whatever, 1925 would have seen a recovery of only 167 gallons of gasoline per car. But the petroleum industry has not been satisfied to stand still and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) spent enormous sums of money and unceasing effort to develop advanced refining processes. These processes so increased the yield of gasoline from crude, that instead of 167 gallons we had 470 / gallons of gasoline per car for domestic consumption. 0 * The advanced refining processes developed by Standard Oil Company (Indiana) have been the chief factors in solving the ever present gasoline problem for the 30,000,000 people of the Middle West While the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) owns these processes, it elected not to keep them for its exclusive use. It leased them to other refiners that they also might recover a greater yield, and thereby help to keep the price of gasoline at a low level. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes that one of the greatest services it is rendering is the exertion of all of its energies and the employment of all its resources to keep the price of gasoline at a level so low that all may enjoy its benefits. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is confident of its ability to cope successfully with the problems of the future as it has with those of the past. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

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Eight Floors of Shoe Service

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