Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1925 — Page 25

FRIDAY, NOV. 13,1925

QUIZ OF CAUSES OF FLYER CRASH STARTED BY U.S. of Wrecked Train, Which Killed Ten, Suspended by Road. Ihl United Press TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 13. —Federal Investigation Into yesterday’s wreck near Monmouth Junction when the Pennsylvania’s Mercantile Express from St. Louis crashed into the rear of the overnight express from Washington got underway today. The death list reached ten when the last body, that of an unidentified man, clad in pajamas, was taken from the twist of steel last night. Two of the dead are as yet unidentified in a New Brunswick morgue. Six persons are In hospitals with severe injuries. A statement by the Pennsylvania railroad read, ‘‘The Pennsylvania’s committee in charge of the inquiry reached the conclusion that the engineer of the Mercantile Express did not observe the signals, which were properly set and in working order.” The engineer, Timothy J. Carroll, who had been at the throttle twentyfive years without a mishap, has been suspended.

Winter Heating Blamed for Diseases City Health Secretary Says Homes and Offices Too Warm.

Our ancestors who kept warm around the open fireplace at a temperature of 50 to 60 degrees were healthier than the present generation, believs Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health secretary. The old fashioned fireplace was nearer nature’s plan of direct radiation than our modern heating systems, he said. ‘‘Winter diseases will continue to reap their harvest with a continued upward trend until civilization adopts proper ventilation, circulation and sufficient moisture in hot air houses,” said Dr. Morgan. Are Devitalized "Present living conditions tend to devitalize the air and favor winter diseases under the classification of respiratory Infections. Housing and ventilating methods bear direct relationship to increase the prevalency of winter maladies. "Chills run up the spines of this generation at the thought of living in winter in a room 50 to 60 degrees, the ideal temperature of three generations ago. Skin liecomes Dry "With the advent of cool weather and kindling of fires, the entire population In the temperate zone goes into kiln-dried air hibernation, and consequently the skin on our bodies becomes dry and chapped. The protective secretion on the lining of our nose and throat evaporates and it feels as if those anatomical struc-

Economy Meat Market 343 East Washington Street Fresh Eggs, dozen Swiss Steak, Round, 1b... 18£ Best Creamery Butter, Pan Sausage, lb 15£ pound 45£ Pork Chops, lb 25^* Spring Chickens, New York Pork Loin Roast, lb 23£ dressed, lb 25£ Pork Shoulder, lb 20^ Pure Lard, lb 18£ Steak, Round, Sirloin... 20^ Bacon, lb.,

—333 West Washington Street—

STEAKS —Loin zsr.-.-.vl qC Lard, pure, lb 16V 9 c Breakfast Bacon, 1b.30c ■Picnic Hams, 1b... ,21c

STANDARD MEAT MARKET SAVE VOtTR MONET AT THE STANDARD 427 West Washington Street Auram Lascu, Prop. Phone, Circle 5037 Pure 4 n Creamery IA I Lard IP /2 C lb - | Butter 4U C lb - Swiss Steak I7V2C lb Rump Roast B o™ d 10c lb. Porterhouse Steak. . .20c lb. Fresh Hamburger. .12*4 lb. Smoked Ham, Sliced, 30c lb. Veal Roast, Boneless 23c lb. Veal Steak, Sliced.. .25c lb. Smoked Sausage 20c lb. Pan Sausage I7V2C lb. Frankfurts I2V2C lb. “Hilgemeier” Machine Sliced fft |"| BREAKFAST BACON .. 0U cll >- Sngiur Curl’d Smoked With Hlrkory Wood. Standard Meat Market

Giant Plane Falls With Freight Cargo

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The Miss Essex, said to be the largest commercial plane in the world, crashed to earth because of engine trouble at Seekonk, Mass. The monster, with a wing span of eighty seven feet, was on route from Hartfort, Conn., to Boston with an automobile as its cargo.

tures would at times crack, which means we are living under ideal conditions for development of respiratory infections.” The public would have less use for the clinical thermometer if it paid more attention to the house, flat and offica thermometer and to humidity and circulation of air, Dr. Morgan says. MONEY AND LIFE TERM PRAGUE. learned that he won SIOO,OOO a few hours after he received a life sen tence for murder. Puschkasch had quarrelled with his wife over the purchase of a $3 lottery ticket and killed her. And it was this ticket which brought him the SIOO,OOO grand prize. It is said that the world’s richest area lies in East Sumatra, in the East Indies.

5b Good ,/ IC®VE Butter

APPETIZING When one of our fine meals are followed by our delicious home-made pies from our own ovens. You’ll enjoy our pastry, too—of equally fine quality. C. DE CROES 215 E. Ohio St. And 427 Maas. Ave.

CHICKENS New York Dressed asm —Fryers "1 K —Springers # I I —Broilers £- f ll —Hens i!b. Pork Roast, lb 20c Pork Chops, rib, lb. 25c Chuck Roast, lb - • •.. 10c

Nianapolii6#!ood Markets Krooera )) v v,

FRESH PICNICS ~ -19 c CHUCK ROAST S? -17 c Shoulder Roast Lb 20c I P S E ROAST u 27c Spring Chickens JH, Lb - 36c Pork Sausage zi Lb - 25c KRAUT Ell 5c OYSTERS daily Pints 35c, Quarts 70c POTATOES I £5&

TOKAY GRAPES Large Clusters Table Stock 5C Lb.

ICEBERG LETTUCES lOc Applesf24sc^6-25c

5? ONIONS Each 5c Cabbager/.3]10c

3 te 2sc Eggs Cheese™ :li 29c LARD-18c CRACKERS “bu * 12c CAKES ™' 7jf #3sc Country Club Fine Fruit Cake, 2 Lb., 75c 3-Lb. Decorated Tin, $1.25 FI 01TR 2 b£- *l cou 2 n 4 t Zb c,ub $1 -^5 A JUvUiV Clifton Sack SOAPAIOt37cWIOBSe ■ VAN CAMP’S TOMATO SOUP—2 CANS I*--

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ENDS LIFE WITH GUN Factory Superintendent Blows Out Brains—Despondent. Bu United Pres* MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 13.—Despondency over ill-health caused Alon-. zo Bishop, 43. to commit suicide here Thursday night by shooting himself through the head with a shotgun. Bishop was superintendent of the Retherford Manufacturing Company, here he had been employed for thirty years. Marriage Licenses Roy L. Collin*. 23. 405 W. Ohio, foreman: Inetta G. Itart. 18. 114 N. Belmont. Porter Dawson. 42. 2716 Boulevard, tailor: Mary Alexander. 30. 1761 Boulevard, teacher. Ray W. Harlan. 30. 2022 W. Washing ton. Inspector: Sarah A. Evan*. 37. 322 Cable, cleaner. James D. Fowler. 30. Y. M. C. A., mechanic; Ann Moore. 24. 232 W. TwentyEighth. bookkeeper. Clarence A. Hoy. 32. Evansville, Ind.. salesman; Margaret L. Etter. 3C, 4017 Boulevard, utenographer.

LARGE FIRM BANANAS Buy Them by the Hand 5C Lb.

’■•"Potatoes 5 u 24c Cocoanats 3 '"2sc

Make Your Dinners @a Triumph It*B so easy to make your every dinner an acclaimed success when all the foods and Ingredients you use are the finest in quality and purity! It is such foods A. &P. offers you—and at appreciably lower Exceptional Flavor and the Best Quality You Can Buy BUTTER = 49c

LARGE NO. Is. EVERY EGG GUARANTEED EGGS DOZEN 39c Naptha SOAP Bra 49 C MET V WILSON'S Aliia TALL CAN 7® lONA BRAND KANSAS HARD WHEAT FLOUR.":',:; si-“s ARGO BRAND—PACKED BY DEL MONTE Peaches If, Z2c PEAS I CORN-- 2L Tomatoes) Ca “ 10,1 **•*• .lona 1 Peas ) s Cans 33c Brand , Corn Or |l2 Cans $1.23 Extra Quality / Tomatoes ) CaseLot * $2.39 Truly the Finest Quality—The Flavor Tells You That Pink Salmon FANCY ALASKA PACK Can* ’stF AN EXCEPTIONAL BUYING OPPORTUNITY Campbell's Beans or Tomato Soup

All This Week We Are Offering SPECIAL PRICES On CANNED GOODS STOCK TOUR PANTRY NOW!

BANANAS, THE BODY BUILDER Bananas % Lbs. Mq Large Ripe Fruit . GOOD COOKING OR EATING APPLES 7 -25 c MEAT DEPARTMENT EXTRA FANCY CUT Chuck Roast Lb. WHOLE OR "HALVES Fresh Hamsu>.2s c RIB OR LOIN Pork Chops **• 28c LEAN BREAKFAST Sliced Bacon u. 37°

Where Economy Rules' ATI ANTIC l PACIFIC a, Vhc worhls_ loading chain stow grocers *

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