Indiana daily times. [volume], March 09, 1922, Home Edition, Page 10, Image 10

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
10
$792,000 WORTH
OF ROAD PAVING
CONTRACTS LET
Slate Highway Commission
Provides for Improving
National Road Gaps,
Contracts Involving the expenditure of
170C.004.32 were let for paving of gaps In
the National road by the State highway
commission yesterday afternoon, with
the completion of work provided for by
these contracts the entire length of the
highway across Indiana will be hard sur
faced with the exception of 20.S miles
between Brazil and Manhatton. Bids for
work on that section were rejected.
The following are the contracts let:
Terre Haute to Seelyville. 3,407 miles,
Charles W. Clark Company, Clinton. Ind.,
$64.5i3.52; engineer's estimate §72.041.1)8.
Greenfield to Knightstown, sl-\o3_ miles
C. M. Kirkpatrick. Greenfield, Ind., $184,-
233.3d; estimate, $260,277.82.
Knightstown to Lewisville, 7.010 miles,
Williams & Little Cos.. Cleveland Heights,
Ohio, $145,117.1: estimate $175,294.11. _
Lewisville to Wayne County line
miles George T. Miller, Lebanon, Ind.,
5123.400.54; estimate. gHi1.046.t8.
From ten miles West of Plainfield to
Marion County line, 13.040 miles, W il
liams & Little Cos., $271,580.05. estimate,
$311,686.16.
The contracts are all for concrete con
struction work.
COMMISSION TO
FURNISH CEMENT.
All contracts for road work are Inde
pendent of the cement which is to be
furnished by the State highway com
mission through contracts with cement
companies. The success of bidders In ob
taining the contracts was contingent
upon their ability to furnish storage
for cement, deliveries of which will he-
immediately.
( The work of the National road will
require the entire summer and part of
next fall for completion It was stated by
members of the commission. Grading
will begin April 15, Chesleigh Gray, cl
engineer of the commission, stated yes
terday.
The estimate of the engineer for the
Improvement of the road was $980,540.62
and the actual bids represent a saving
of $155.442.30 under the estimate.
LONG SERF.TCH OF
PAVED ROADS.
When the work is completed, It will
be possible for a motorist to travel across
the States of Indiana and Illinois on a
paved road, or from Richmond to St.
Louts. Illinois plans the completion of
a program similar to Indiana's this year.
It also will be possible to go from In
dianapolis to Chicago by Marshall, 111.,
without leaving paved road.
The highway commission will center
Its attention next on the improvement of
roads in the Lake Michigan district and
will proceed rapidly with the construc
tion program on o r her parts of the State
highway system. Governor Warren T. Mc-
Cray said.
Oiang'eLabel Tea
Special IQMfrns
Ridgways Tea is a man’s drink—a beneficial
che-ry 1 leverage that has the flavor and the body
which red-blooded men enjoy.
Also sold ml lb „ V x lb. and V 4 lb. TINS
“The Firßt Thing You Think Os”
TQdg&ays
Mt v;*‘ -
Cake made with EVANS’ E Z BAKE
FLOUR stays fresh and moist unus
ually long. Perhaps this is one of
the reasons why this flour is used so
extensively by the housewives of In
diana.
Your grocer has it.
EVAN S’
E'fiSwfE
Ex-Crown Prince
for Presidency
{Poi’iTU** Cfc■
f
The former German Crown Prince, so
journing now at the Island of Welringen,
Holland, is being boomed for the presi
dency of the German Republic, declare
reports am that country. The erts
while L perial heir commanded a Ger
man division during the World War. He
is not expected to make public announce
ment that his “hat is In the ring," but
it its believed he will heartily respond if
his backers can give sufficient Impetus to
his "boom."
HONOR HEAD OF
MEDICAL SCHOOL
I. U. Man Leads Association
American Colleges. +
Special t i The Times.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 9.—Dr.
Charles P. Emerson, dean of the school
of medicine of Indiana University, has
been elected president of the x.ssociation
of American Medical Colleges, according
to information received here today from
Chicago, where the annual meeting of
the association is being held.
The association is made up of repre
sentatives of medical schools throughout
the country and has for Its purpose the
study and maintenance of the highest :
standards possible in medical education. !
Dr. Emerson has been head of the mod- !
leal school of the State university since
1911. He first took up the study of his
profession at Johns liopkius University,
after receiving his A. B. degree In 1894
from Amherst College. He received the
M. D. degree from Jphbs Hopkins In
1899, after which he studied in Strass
burg, Basel and Paris. He is a former
associate In siedicine of Johns Hopkins
University and resident physician in med
icine of Johns Hopkins Hospital. From
1908 to 1911 he was superintendent of
the Cllffton Springs, N. Y., sanitarium.
From 1909 to 1910 he was assistant pro
fessor of medicine at Cornell University.
SHOE DEALERS
HEAR BEVERIDGE
Hoosier Retailers of Footwear
Elect Officers.
Declaring that business In good when it
Is not prevents rather than helps a re
turn to normal economic conditions, sold
Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for the j
Republican nomination for United States
Senator, at the convention of the Indiana
Shoe Retailers’ Association at the Hotel
Screrln last night. Mr. Beveridge said: |
"IVe are only passing through the ;
shadows. I have every faith In our :
American resourcefulness.'’
Reduction in taxes was urged as a !
medicine of benefit to business. The ex- j
Senator said that business men are put- i
ting their money Into non-taxable mu
nicipal securities instead of into new
industries In order to escape heavy taxa
tion. Better conditions are around the
corner, the speaker thought, because
everybody has been putting off neces
sary purchases until more normal con
ditions arrive.
The association elected the following
officers: Earl Crawford, Crown Point,
president; Lew Fadely. Anderson, first
vice president; Mark Burroughs, Evans
ville, second vice president; Clyde E.
Young, Ityilanapolis, secretary, re
elected, and Victor Valle of Kokomo,
Edward E. Stout of Indianapolis, Paul
O. Kuehn of South Bend, Carl Schleps
of Evansville and Walter Fealock of
, Michigan City, directors.
Russian Dukes
at Monte Carlo
NICE, March 9. —Among the devotees
of the January tables at Monte Carlo are
two of the Russian Grand Dukes, Alexis
and Andre, who managed to escape from
Muscovy with a large remnant of their
fortune. They are lmpeturbable In their
play at the Sporting Club, winning or
losing with the same genial good humor.
fffOHiiEmsKgaasa "WIFE SAVING STATION" BBBEtN
“TROJAN”
THE HIGHEST GRADE CYLINDER WASHER IN THE WORLD.
Think of it! The one best The "Trojan” comes in Armco
Electric clothes washer and p * ron or P °r bodies,
, , ■ ~ j 11. P. Electric Motor, 32-Ineh
wringer, known nationally and J . , . , ...
fit jr.vf* Swinging \\ nnger and is built
internationally for its sterling t 0 last a lifetime . It oarriM
quality, durability and effi- <*vcry modern improvement,
eienev. Just think of it, built every convenience you could
throughout with the highest I sfoiapf rs wish. Large shipments of these
grade materials and workman- I jlm wonderful machines are corn
ship obtainable. The one wash- 1 . i n P i nto Indianapolis for dis
er you have always wanted and BTjjfl tribution to you. So that you
NOW you may own one at a ‘ won’t have any financial dif
price you never dreamed of. • ficulty in becoming the proud
Don’t confuse this spe'eial an- iL owner of one, we will for a time
nouncement with sales adver- offer the speeial payment plan
tised on account of fires, floods, outlined below. You will be
bankruptcy or overpurchases. _______________________ amazed at the price.
FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME
This Special Offer On A Limited Number Closes the Deal At
$5 DOWN—Balance Easy Payments
EUREKA SALES CO. 34 ,KKSS st
Sa INDIANA’S LARGEST WASHER AND CLEANER HOUSE ■■■
Vtwnhii iadhpsnaaMa t
ft**h * fewinl hi Oak
Ist O. *
Ist PRIZE
In State Butter Scoring Contest at Purdue University, February 18th
Oak Grove Butter wins again. Samples of Oak Grove Blit
ter from the five Schlosser creameries were judged by
experts at the State Butter Scoring Contest—and these
experts awarded Oak Grove Butter—lst, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and /
7th over seventeen other competitors. j
Isn’t that conclusive evidence that deliciously good
Grove is the right butter for your table? At all grocers.
SCHLOSSER BROS. Makers of good butter since 1)884
Frankfort Bremen rl| —...1,
Ft. Warn* India nap. 1U
SCULOSSKR'S
o^%iflsS.6vE
Butter.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 9,1922.
I.U. PUTS OVER
BIGGEST THING
IN ITS HISTORY
Blooming Stirred Over Re
sults of Memorial
Drive.
Special to The Times.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 9.—i'ne
greatest project ever attempted by Indi
ana University was accomplished when
subscriptions by students pushed the
memorial fund campaign over the campus
goal of $400,000 shortly before midnight.
Pandemonium broke when the total fig
ures were announced to a largo thiong
of students and townspeople gathered In
front of the Student Building, headquar
ters for the drive.
To Chauncey L. Medsker, a special
student from Muncie, goes the honor of
making the donation which placed the
fund over the campus goal. His gift was
for SSOO, and was made in addition to a
one made yesterday for a like amount.
Within a few minutes after the goal
was reached, 2,000 students had gathered
on the campus to form a procession which
marched about the streets of Blooming
ton. Classes today were canceled.
President William Lowe Bryan found
It difficult to speak when the figures
were announced. "In April of 'l7 I saw
the boys of Indiana leap forward to enlist"
for the great war, and I saw the girls
ns eager to enlist for their raft In the
fight," he said. “Today I ree my boys
and girls in another glorious fight for a
cause which is to run not for years,
but forever. 1 laugh all the pessimists
to scorn. I know that these wonderful
sons and daughters of Indiana can do
anything. I thauk God 1 was born to
work with them.
W. A. Alexander, executive secretary
for the campaign, announced that soli
citation among the alumni would begin
Immediately. The $1,000,000 fund will b„
used to erect a Union building, at $500,-
[ 000. to house all headquarters of cam
-1 pus activities; the first unit of a girl’s
! dormitory, at 8250.000; and an athletic
[ stadium, at $228,(00.
BAR SMOKING. SILK STOCKINGS.
Smoking and (ilk stockings are two
worldly pleasures which are being re
nounced by the converts of the great
revival In the North of Scotland.
CROWDS GROW
WITH EACH DAY
AT AUTO SHOW
(Continued From Fare One.)
In the woman’s motor corps during the
war, has volunteered to see that veter
ans In the hospitals get to the auto ahow
and will organize transportation for
them. \
Hoosier automobile manufacturers will
have a special event of their own In
connection with this week's display when
they get together at the Chnmber of
Commerce Friday evening for a dinner.
Arthur R. Baxter will act as toastmas
ter, ,and O. B. lies, president of the
Chamber of Commerce will be on the
program for an address. Allen A. Ryan,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Stutz Motor Car Company, will be
a distinguished guest at the dinner, as
will Fred Nehrbos maker of the machine
that went around the world in 1906. An
addrcsH on the “Development of the Au
tomobile Industry lu Indianapolis” will
be made by B. A. Worthington, president
of the Duesenberg Corporation. Rich
ard. Lleber, head of the Indiana Conser
vation Department will speak on "The
Automobile and the Development anrf
Increased Value of Indiana Tarks.
Among the other guests at the dinner
will be George A Weideley, George M.
Dickson, William M. Thompson. W. O.
AUTO
SHOW
Two big acts! The
new models —
Canada’s famous
Kilties Band.
State Pair Grounds
—This Week—
( 10 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
60(*—Including Tax—so^
Hall, Howard C. Marmon, Fred Duesen
berg and Louis Chevrolet.
The Kilties Band is continuing to be
a big favorite with_ the crowds. The
concert program for today follows:
—Afternoon —
March, "Captain Edgar" MacDonald
Bagpipe solo. Wee Jamie Clark.
Selection, '‘Albion" Baaetans
Songs, Sydney Lachman.
Highland Fling, Wee Jamie Clark.
Excerpts from “Mary” Hirsch
Overture, "Aberon” Weber
Songs, Russell Lloyd.
Bridal song from ‘‘Rural Wedding
Symphony" Goldmark
Sailor's hornpipe. Wee Jamie Clark.
Ballet music from “ v,, riam Tell”. Rossini
—Evening—
March, "Battery C' MacDonald
Bagpipe solo, Wee Jamie Clark
Selection, "Faust” Gounod
Baritone solo. Louis Arnold.
Let your children have aU
the bread they want —spread if"
. with wholesome, delicious Bred
bulletins of the U. S. Depart- ~ - fjlj
ment of Agriculture foods of | l]
the Brednut character are highly \
digestible. Another bulletin /p \ J,\ v s
gives their energy value asyyoo
Quickly welcomed to smart homes!
—To wake
up sleepy
appetites
—To cheer
up tired
pocketbooks
M-m-m-ml
Date Sandwich
with Brednut
Stont and mash fine
one cupful of dates. Add
one tablespoonful of
orange juice. Spread
thin slices of bread with
Brednut. Spread the
date mixture over half
the dice*. Sprinkle
lightly with cinnamon.
Cover with the other
slices. In making these
sandwiches look for
these two outstanding
Brednut advantages.
Delicious flavor! basy
spreading quality!
bkdnut
The delicious new nut butter
(SMade from pasteurized milk and
• rich tropical nuts)
Wholesale Distributor!
fJUJl BROWN BROTHERS
xfiSfitttil?/ 534 W. Ray St., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone: Drexl 0132
| Copyright IM2, by Tb. Proctor A GambleCo., Qactaaid
Drink More Polk's Milk
Milk is the one food devised by nature for
the growth and development of the young.
A quart of Polk’s Milk a day is a good
allowance for a growing child—and what
is good for your children is good for you.
Polk’s Milk is pure milk.
Visit the Sunlight Plant—the heme of Pelk’s Mtlk
Open to ALL the public ALL the time
s
“Pood / 7 br.77iozzcf/i&’’
Phone RA ndolph 0852. LI ncoln 1540, 154 t.
Songs, Sydney Lachman.
Overture, “Hungarian Comedy”
Kela-Bela
Excerpts from "Irene” Hamilton
Songs, Russell Lloyd.
Waltz, “Wiener Bon Bon” Strauss
Sword dance, Wee Jamie Clark.
Suite, “Peer Gynt” Grieg
The appointment of Herbert R. Hyman
as advertising counsel of the Stutz Motor
Car Company, was announced yesterday
by W. N. Thompson, president of the
company. Mr. Hyman represents the
Charles H. Fullet Company of Chicago,
one of the oldest advertising agencies In
the automotive field.
Formerly he was connedcd with an
Indianapolis paper and later with the
Bobbs-MerriU Publishing Company. From
here he went to the Colo Motor Company,
GROCERS who received their first supplies only a
month ago now report this: “The quick success of
Brednut is really astounding. We have never seen a
new food idea take hold so quickly.”
Once you have tried Brednut—the new spread for
bread—this will not surprise you. You’ll agree, we be
lieve, that you have never tasted such a delicious
bread spread.
Amd isn’t It a relief not to doubt for a moment
the purity of a food your family must eat three time*
a day? Aren’t facts like the following welcome new*
about a spread for bread?
cMade from pasteurized milk and rich tropical nuts
If you tried could you im- is the color of purity—and tha
agine more delicious ingre- color of Brednut. With the
dients? wholesome vegetable material
> which your grocer gives you,
' The nuts come from far you can quickly color your
off islands where Nature is Brednut to a golden yellow,
prodigal. The very cream of
these rich nut meats and pas- It’s hard to tell you in words
teurized milk are chumea to how delightful Brednut is.
make Brednut—under careful For Brednut is really more in
supervision. Simple, isn’t it? viting than anything we can
Yes, and the result is simply say for it in words. Your first
delicious. pound will speak for itself.
Your 'neighbors, perhaps, e Nptice: The special Bred
have already talked with you nut carton offer lasts only 9 days
about Brednut. Have they more. Read the details of this
remarked on the pure whiteness offer below and plan to taka
of Brednut? White you know advantage of its economy.
Special Carton Offer —Expires March 18th
1 bound free for Take them to your grocer and receive a pound
evey-v 5 cartons ***•• pounds for the price of 5. Whatever
' price you pay, the free extra pound brings down the
Saie your cartons e-verage cost to approximately 33c par pound.
I
resigning last year to enter the adver
tising agency field.
In his new work he will have charge
of the advertising of the Stutz Company
and will assist in the sales department.
Ben Davis Merchant
Trustee Candidate
Harry E. Cole of Ben Davis, has an
nounced himself as a candidate sor t the
Republican nomination for trustee of
Wayne Township. He has operated a
general merchandise store in the suburb
for ten years and has lived in Wayne
Township for thirty years, ne was a
contractor and builder for twenty years.
He is a gradute of Manual Training High
School and a member of the Marion Club
and Masonic and Elks lodges.