Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1925 — Page 20

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SHOULD DUST LIGHT LENSES, SAYS STOOPS Motor Club Official Gives Warnings for Auto Drivers. "The first rule in night driving for any car operator should be to dust off and clean oft windshield and said Todd Stoops, secretarymanager of the Hoosier Motor Club, following a warning issued by the national headquarters of the American Automobile Association. "The driver who does not do this is Just as much of a public nuisance as the man who drives with his brakes out of adjustment,” Stoops said. This method of combating glaring headlights, according to the motor "club official, is a direct result of the diffusing of thousaids of particles of dust which collect on the lenses, each particle acting as a miniature lens. Dost Factor "Proper headlight adjustment and the use of legal lenses is not the whole story in minimizing headlight glare,” Stoops claims. "Dust is the factor to be considered in either case. Few car owners appreciate that the headlight lenses themselves have to be kept in condition. The dust on the hood of the average car is an illustration of the condition of the lamp’s lenses. Clean headlights would be a material help in the work of safe guarding the highways at night.” , Other helpful driving hints issued in a special warning by the A. A. A., with which the Hoosier Motor Club is associated, are “leaf skidding,” stalling and battery failure. More of Hazzard "Leaf skidding,” according to the A. A. A., is likely to be a more serious hazard this year than ever before, because the situation is aggravated by reason of the higher speeds drivers will travel over Improved roads. Inspection of tires before starting on a fall trip is advised by the A. A. A., which asserts that autumn time is blowout time. Stalling and inadequate carburetor mixture is closely related to battery failure. Since stalling la contributing a large percentage of grade crossing accidents It is becoming a grave hazard.

Examiners Answer Many Questions Deputy State Officials Get Some Very Queer Inquiries.

.. Walt Owen and Greenberry Lowe, deputy examiners for the State board of accounts have assumed the role of legal nursemaids for Indiana public officials. Worse questions than the well known, “How old is Ann,” invincible stumper come drifting through ihe mails to htme from some puzzled officials almost dally. Among the latest was aq inquiry _as to whether it would bo necessary to hold an election in one locality because only one ticket was in the field. x Another official asked if payment should be made out of the Jownship fund for a dog if it was killed under the recommendation of the board of health. The deputy examiners said they receive many Inquiries about the proper administration of the dog fund and asserted that hundreds of thousands of dollars are paid out of it annually for livestock killed by dogs. They said in many cases even though the sheep or calf may have died from asthma or colic, some farmers assert that it was killed by dogs and attempt to collect. Natives of the Polynesian Islands eat bats which have a tender white flesh, . '

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Missing Prodigy Back in Fold

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After having been missing for a week, Delmore J. Kendall, boy prodigy, has returned to his home at Man gum, Olda., and refuses to explain his mysterious disappearance. When 8 years old he was able to operate a typewriter and when 13 became a freshman at Northwestern University. He had started for this school wlien he disappeared.

FLOATS TO BE IN BIG PARADE More Thart 100 Entered for Mardi Gras Celebration. More than 100 floats have been entered for the Greater Indiana Mardi Gras parade, Oct. 31, John F. Walker, general chairman, announced today. “We plan to revive teh old community spirit for Halloween, but the community will be the great State of Indiana itself,” said Walker. “Formality will be barred and the object is a good time for everyone.” Walker said the committee is pulling all wires available to Induce Charles Evans Hughes to address the State dinner In charge of James M. Ogden, corporation counsel. Fourteen bands and orchestras have volunteered their services for street dancing, according to Sergt. Harry Smith.

Satisfying When'topped off with a delicious home-made pie from our ovens, you are ready to admit the repast has been a complete success. You’ll enjoy our cakes, too —of equally high quality. C. DE CROES 215 E. Ohio St. and 427 Mass./Ave.

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Used Portable Ovens ' v slso up Used Combination Ranges in fine condition SSO

HOME-COMING ON SATURDAY Butler University Plans for Big Celebration. Butler University is planning one of the biggest celebrations ever for the annua] home-coming Saturday. Invitations‘have been sent to all graduates whose addresses were available, inviting them to return to the campus for the Butler-Frank-lin game. According to present plans, the graduates will meet in the chapel at 1:30 p. m. Edwin E. Thompson, president of the Butler Alumni Association, will speak. President Robert J. Aley will address the alumni on the relationship of the graduates and the university.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Record Mushroom Held by Pastor Bu rtiifi'd Prrns WABASH, Ind., Oct. 16. is believed to be the largest mushroom ever found In the United States was discovered near here by the Rev. P. W. Bond. The mushroom weighed more than eighteen pounds. Herman Stieglitz, of Milwaukee held the former record having found a puff ball weighing nine pounds.

Luncheon will be served at the rious fraternity and sorority houses. There will be no parade this year, but organization houses will be decorated. A dance, sponsored by the Skulls Club and the Scarlet Quill, will be given in Irvington Saturday night.

STATE BOOSTING PLANS OUTLINED Committees Will Work Out Details Later. Tentative plans for the “All Indiana” campaign were outlined at a meeting Thursday at the Board of Trade B!®g. Representatives of about fifty State and local organizations attended. On Nov. 9 a committee to be appointed by John E. Fredrick, president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, will meet here to draft a preliminary campaign program On the following day a committee representing State-wide organiza-

tions will consider the plan and work out details. The campaign Is expected to be put into operation about the first of the year.

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The committee Thursday accepted the offer of the Indiana Poster Advertising Company, tor the free use of half the space on each of the com-

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FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1925

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