Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 186, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

How to make TEA correctly 3i f L#t£y Be sure you use India Tea, or a blend containing India Tea. cfecendfu Use an earthenware teapot, and put into it one good teaspoonful of India Tea for each cup of tea required. 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 h*is been boiling for some time does not givethebestresults This is important if you want a really good cup of tea.

3'oaitAfy 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. Any retailer or . store can supply you with India Tea or blends contain* ing 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 V Be sure you use INDIA TEA or a blend containing India Tea

NEW SHORTRIDGE PLANS ARE 10 BE COMPLETEDSOON Expected to Be Finished About Dec. I—Capacityl—Capacity Will Be More. Plans and specifications for the new 2,500 capacity Shortridge High School at Thirty-Fourth and Meridian Sts. are expected to be completed about Dec. 1, according to Ure M. Frazer, business manager of schools. Kopf and Deery, architects, authorized to revise the plans to give the 2,500 capacity, are rushing the work. Estimated cost of the twostory structure is $1,060,000. Frazer said the plans will be sub mKted to the school board for final approval, and the contracts let so work can be begun in early spring. If weather is favorable, excavation may be begun before spring. The board desires to hfcve the building ready for occupancy in September, 1928. The old Shortridge Bldg, must he vacated Jan. 1, 1929. Jacob 11. Hilkene, buildings and grounds superintendent, and Charles W. Kern, buildings and grounds chairman, are to visit schools at St. Louis, Mo., and Evansville, Ind. Hilkene said the purpose of the trip was to study and compare buildings in the other cities with the proposed structure here. HUSKING HONORS GO TO DITCHER Beats Ten Professionals in State Contest at Flora. Ttv T'nlted rreon FLORA, Ind., Nov. 10.—Charles Budd, of Jasper County, today carried home the crown of champion corn husker of Indiana. Budd, a tile ditcher by trade, beat ten professional buskers for the titleand shucked 29.9 bushels in 1 hour and 20 minutes. He was hard pressed throughout by William Cole, of Fountain County, but won out with a final burst of speed. Cole was second with 29 bushels. Thurlow Mullendor, Carroll County, was third with 27.7 bushels and Floyd Allgood, of Putnam County, finished fourth with 27.4 bushels Rain, snow and mud failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the gallery of 2,500 that watched the contest, which was held on the farm of George Pullen, near here. Budd will represent the State in the midwest championship meet at Fremont, Neb., next week, in which he will compete with the best buskers of Illinois. lowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Missouri. A gold medal and SIOO cash was awarded to Budd by the Prairie Farmer.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Albert Shafer, 401 N. Oakland Ave., Ford, from Court St. and Capitol Ave. Dwight Frltchey, 1116 N. Capitol Ave., Studebaker, 544-086, from In front of that address. J. E. Gallagher, 2458 N. Pennsylvania Star, 541-777, from South St. and Capitol Ave. W. D. Rushton, 1425 W. TwentyFifth St., Ford, 547-606, from Indianapolis Union Stockyards. Raymond Wilson. 1447 E. Washington St., Ford, 587-519, from Ohio St. and Senate Ave. William Hitchcock, 824 E. SixtyThird St., Maxwell, from 221 S. Pennsylvania St. Ray Barnett, 620 T,a Clede Ave., Ford, 526-113, from 130 E. Georgia St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Chevrolet sedan, 514-992, found in canal at Roach St. R. H. Benedict, 2324 N. New Jersey St., Ford, found at 24 W. Maryland St. Oliver F. Summa, R. R. P, Box 69L, Chevrolet, found at 300 S. Capitol Ave. Ford coupe, 590-560, found at 541 Indiana Ave.

tv.^ l , x%wivwXfcUv>js\%v<tx-- v**v ■ Mvi^Bvwwflilwßwwww

LAUGHS AT THOUGHT OF STOMACH! What a joy to those who havo had to eat carefully, find they can indulge in what they want —and not lae tied in a knotl Tli^t’ what happens when you discover Stuart’s tablets. A simple tablet That provides tbe necessary alkali—and the pangs of Indigestion usually go In a hurry! Tho worst distress relieved in two minutes or Jess: and all aour gas. and bad breath. Try it just once 1 A meet stomach for twenty five cents. Free BOX Now Get a pocket metal box of Stuart’s tablets for a quarter —keep it filled from the big 60c she. Sold 111 every drugstore, or full box free: write F. A. Stuart Cos., uep't JS'6O, Marshall, Mich. STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS'

‘Lest We Forget! ’

The American Legion Monthly, November, 1926, says in an editorial: ‘‘Youngsters are pretty well along In school now who know of the World War only by hearsay. They have no cause to be ignorant of it because in the last eight years there has been plenty of hearsay. There has been rather more this year than in any year since the armistice, and that’s eight years altogether. "It does no harm on the eve of the eighth anniversary of the end of hostilities to run back through that eight years and consider for a moment what the, war was fought for and whether its objective was attained. The war was fought to suppress the autocracy of Prussianism, and to preserve for humanity the bene-

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:

CIM6 BY MCA SPWICg. (WC. ,

People who constantly talk about themselves haven’t much to talk abount. SHOES STOLEN OFF HIS FEET

Police Make Blind Tiger and Larceny Investigations.

"They stole the shoes right ofT my feet," said Perry Giddlngs, 3312 E. Twenty-Fifth St., as he entered his home in his stocking feet Tuesday night. Mrs. Giddings called police. Giddlngs said he fell asleep and when he awoke his shoes were gone. Police are investigating. An insurance company is having a time keeping tires on an auto owned by Mrs. Eva Wiles, 2238 N. Talbott Ave. Last week five new tires were put on to replace those stolen. All the tires had been taken ,

TN spite of sunshine and country air a young woman in Maine was nervous ** and blue. She had many crying spells, was afraid something terrible wa3 about to happen and did not sleep well at night

Mr® Frank 1 oodard R. R. No. i, Box 53 Levant. Maine

fits of such essentially democratic forms of government as those of France, Great Britain and the United States of America. "The best proof that objective was triumphantly gained is the very fact that there has been so much argument about it, and as a result of It ever since. It is only in democracies that men are permitted to talk as much and as often as they please." Tomorrow at noon, at Keith’s Theater, we will conduct a ceremony to commemorate the Armistice —to refresh In our memories the comprehension of what the World War and its victorious conclusion meant to the United States of America. We Invite the attendance of all who are interested. THE AMERICAN LEGION (Os Marion County.*'

once before. Tuesday night the spare tire was stolen. Other thefts reported: J. C. Peters, 943 Massachusetts Ave., $76 woman's seal coat: Wilbur Spangler. 2027 Lexington Ave., watch, chain and knife, valued at $75; and Miss Ruth Howells, 113 W. Fall Creek Blvd., S6O in cash and S2O check. LABOR UPHOLDS STATE PRIMARY Indiana Federation Delegates and Board Act. Maintaing that the State primary is more effective in preventing political corruption than any sut stitute method, twenty-six delegates of the State Federation of Labor, Including the executive board, resolved, after a conference at the Denison Hotel Tuesday, to oppose any attempted repeal of the law at the next session of the General Assembly. The Indi ana Farm Bureau Federation was also represented at the conference. Repeal of the absent voters’ bal lot will also be opposed, it was decided. Efforts will be made to amend the workmen’s compensation law to give the injured workman 65 per cent of his wages, a 10 per cent increase; to increase the maximum weekly wage on which percentage is based from S2B to S3O, and to give the workman choice of a physician for duration of injury. Better enforcement of the safety law for working minors also will be pressed. Accident Fails to Stop Elopement Bv T'nitrd Prra* CROWN POINT, Ind., Nov. 10.— An auto accident failed to stop the elopement of Joseph Curtz and Miss Lottie Miko of Chicago. A short time after they had narrowly escaped death in an auto spill at Hammond, they appeared before a justice of the peace here and were married. Both had deep cuts on their heads from broken g'ass from the windshield of their car, which skidded on a slippery pavement and overturned.

AT THE COUNTRY CLUB BARBARA: “I wish I could go in for sports like the rest of the crowd.” LOUISE: “Have you tried Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound?”

"For three months,” she writes, "I was only able to do a little hand sewing. My husband’s mother begged me to take the Vegetable Compound, for she said it would help m 6. My nerves began to get more quiet I took about fifteen bottles in all. Many in my home town, Springfield, Maine, know what the Vegetable Compound did for me.” Mrs. Frank Woodard, R. R. No. 1, Box 53, £ Levant, Maine.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

v

This serious looking chap in the big rocking chair Is Lawrence 11. llemhardt At four months he boasts a nice new tooth and a weight of twenty pounds, lawrwnce Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (‘arl Bernhardt, 260 N. Addison Ave. TREKS ARE VALUABLE A small number of trees are worth many times their cost in treeless sections. A double row. planted around buildings and orchards protect. both from storm damage. They make barns and houses warmer in winter and cooler in summer. MORE HONEY PRODUCED Honey production In Manitoba has Increased for the sixth consecutive year. It has grown from 903,000 pounds in 1920 to 4,107,000 pounds in 1925, valued at $616,068.

Tooth at Age of Four Months

FOR THURSDAY ONLY! _|f ft 100 Beautiful Wrought Iron BRIDGE LAMPS (With Shades) Two stylae of bases, fa <S2k H&k The shades are of a 1 ! myTre Mack iron trimmed with gold MW ment ’ in man y dehht * A and gold leaves. ful colors. Jn. Be Here Early! 29c Be Here Early! 0,56 Sold —— cp p Credit Only Har During This Sale

‘FIGHT HAS LOST BEGUN,’ INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CRY Chairman Peters Declares Signal Victory Was Won in Election. In a message thanking Democratic precinct workers lr the State for "a signal victory," State (’hairman R. Earl Peters declared here today that "the fight had just begun." "From every section of Indiana,” Peters said, "the State committee has received encouragement to carry on. Already we have begun the formulation of a plan for greater organization effort. To the vast army of precinct workers the party looks for increased zeal and devotion as we even now begin the 1928 campaign. 9 "Firm In the belief that honesty In government will ultimately pie vail, we will give to the task of re deeming Indiana nil that we have. To the support of that cause we summon all who lielicv© with us that honesty nnd efficiency shall take the place of j?haft and corruption.” Summarizing the campaign just con eluded. Peters pointed out that gains of moment had been made by the party since the election of 1924. He called attention to the fact, that in the recent election "at least one of our candidates carried seven con gresslonal districts and fifty counties

f I ’HIS young mother, a busy housewife with two small children, is one of the thousands who have improved their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.

"Three years ago,” she writes, "I had a nervous breakdown owing to weakness. I tried almost every kind of medicine without getting any better. One day I was visiting a friend and she told me she had taken the Vegetable Compound and she was positive I would improve if I gave it a trial. I did and I began to improve with the second bottle. lam always telling my friends of the good your medicines do me.” Mrs. Peter Lonzo, > Sugar Creek, Mo.

of the ninety-two. In at least twelve additional counties a majority, if not ail, of the Democratic candidates were successful. In 1924 we carried but twenty counties of the ninety-two, and but three congressional districts, the Republicans winning the State by appproximately 210,000 votes."

Food! Felt Like Vinegar in Stomach Mr. A. Amstan, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "No matter what I ate, it seemed to turn to a vinegar-like acid as soon as it went down. I was bilious, belched gas and acids rose In my mouth. Appetite was poor. I took Carter's Little Liver Pills for just one week. This certainly was a fine remedy for me.” Treat a constipated condition In a sensible manner, cause the bowels to move dally free from pain. Carter's Little Liver Pills are for every member of the family. Small, sugarcoated, easy to take. Druggists. 25c A 75c red packages. —Advertisement.

W w INSIST UPON Kemps Balsam . for that CO I/O H f

kings;

NOV. 10, 1026

/fSSrpCk X jig qE ”rWT.*I,S'AcbPy? jmliiiP TCP] jLiS£l Y,j f rv ’ Hotels Madison w Lenox hotels, conn ■r venuntlu 10~ g cqted tivrtnr, i tPMrffiW 0 * ■ occotrwioda- \ tions of great excellence at. *sß| vwt reafonr, qjbk KkDtSOlfAVfr/VeAA GRAND CIRCUS MO iMiiiiiiiNiiTuinir

fIOET point with 2f1,000-word ink capaL It;. Mahogany, red nfl Mack barrels. A wonderftiJ ralnu. Vonnegut's 120-12* E. WASH. ST.

Mrs. Peter LonaQ Sugar Creek, Mo.