Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1928 — Page 25

NOV. 23,1928.

WASHINGTON ST. TROLLEY TURN BAN IS STUDIED 4 Abolition of All Swings From Delaware to West Is Advocated. Suggestions of City Engineer Alfred H. Moore for rerouting street car lines in the downtown area to eliminate all traffic turns at the intersections of Washington street with Pennsylvania, Meridian and Illinois streets, were being scrutinized by Indianapolis street railway officials today. The suggested changes are the outgrowth of the council’s desire to speed up traffic movement and injure greater safety for pedestrians at the three busiest downtown corners. Under the tentative plan devised by Moore, street cars would make no turns on Washington street between Delaware and West streets. Consideration was given to the relative number of passengers carried by the several lines to prevent the proposed rearrangement doubling the service in some vicinities to the detriment of others. Pennsy Route Unchanged College avenue and East Tenth street cars would come down Massachusetts avenue to Delaware street, proceed south to Washington street, east to Alabama, north to Massachusetts, and out their present routes. Pennsylvania street cars would adhere to their present route, going south to Georgia, then west and return. Illinois street cars would follow their present route, but Central avenue cars would come to Massachusetts avenue to Delaware street, south on Delaware and out Virginia avenue, splitting to Prospect and Shelby. Columbia and • Indiana avenue j cars would not go south of Ohio ! street under Moore’s proposals, but would be routed down Columbia avenue and out Indiana avenue andP vice versa.

Routed Up Kentucky West Indianapolis, Lexington, and English avenue cars would be routed up Kentucky avenue to Maryland, east to Virgini avenue, and south east on Virvinia. Wirginia street cars would be .routed straight through the downtown area. Capitol avenue would be used solely by interurbans. Brookside, Brightwood, Garfield, and Stockyard cars would go down Massachusetts avenue to Pennsylvania, and over Pennsylvania to Georgia. Alabama and South East street cars would be routed south on Alabama to Massachusetts avenue, thence south on Delaware to Maryland, and out Virginia avenue. East Michigan, West Michigan, and West Tenth street cars would follow their present route to Washington street, thence west to West street and north on their respective routes. The suggestions were tendered the street car company for its consideration and criticism. The council is without authority to enforce the proposed changes. URGES CHURCH UNITY “The church must be united in action, in worship and in spirit, if it is to attain the highest results,’' said A. S. Austin at the weekly fellowship dinner of Northwood Christian church, Thursday night. Devotions were led by Elmer Win ders, son of the pastor. Miss Ruby Winders, daughter of the pastor, spoke on the contribution of mAsic to Christianity, Sumner Clancy on the contribution of prayer, and the influence of the Sunday school in Christian unity was discussed by Professor R. C. Friesner of Butler university.

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BIG APPLE, CABBAGE and POTATO SALE SATURDAY At B. & O. Freight House-*—23o Virginia Ave. J b|H|L ACKERN REDS * basket APPLES—Rhode Island Greenings, d*'| FA Kings and Northern Spys, Bushel Grimes Golden Apples, Per Bushel Basket. . . .$1.75 Genuine Red River Ohio POTATOES 90c Per 60-Lb. Bushel Sack of 2 Bushels, $1.75 Car Load Sale of CABBAGE Holland seed, very beat, iJM-c per pound In lota of 50 lbs. or more. UAMII I Done sstfSEai*" 1 - !Iwl Ilu Li DllU W I Oranges and Cabbage. 230 VIRGINIA AVE.

Prize Winning Recipes

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sugar. Pour over this 7 pints hot water, cover and let simmer about 3 hours. Before serving, thicken the gravy slightly with 1 small teaspoon flour. The gravy should be a delicate reddish and the onions and tomatoes thoroughly mixed with it. MISS ALINE WOOD. Greensburg, R. 2. Chicken Salad One quart boiled chicken cut into small cubes, 1 pint celery finely cut, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 2 hard boiled eggs, 2 cups mayonnaise dressing and 6 olives. M . chicken, which should be very tender with celery, seasoning and one egg cut into small pieces, marinate with little French dressing and let stand in cold place one hour. Serve on lettuce leaves and spread mayonnaise over top. Garnish with olives and remaining egg cut into slices. Dust with paprika. MISS IRMADEL STUCK. 444 Trowbridge street, city. TWO HURT IN TRAFFIC Girl Jumps Into Path of Swerving Automobile. Two persons were injured in traffic accidents Thursday night, but both were regarded in improved conditions today. Miss Mary Lord, 20, of 830 West Twenty-eighth street, is said to have become confused and leaped backward into the path of a swerving automobile, driven by Grover R. Robinson, 20, of 3630 Crescent avenue, at Twenty-eighth street and Northwestern avenue. Police charged Robinson with assault and battery and speeding. When an automobile driven by his son, Arthur, 28, crashed into a parked truck, William D. Ele, 547 West Merrill street, was thrown against the windshield and cut on the head.

FILE REPLY TO DUVALL Brief Answers Points in Appeal to Supreme Court. Reply brief for the state prepared by Harry L. Gause, deputy attorney general, was filed in the Duvall case Thursday. The brief answers’points made by counsel for former Mayor John L. Duvall in taking appeal to the supreme court from Marion criminal court. In the lower court Duvall was found guilty of taking SIO,OOO from William H. Armitage for a promise to permit Armitage, one-time political boss, to appoint two members of the board of works. Bill was in the material business. retired”pastor dies The Rev. Everett M. Chambers, 70-year-old retired Methodist preacher, died Thursday at Methodist hospital .after a short illness. His home was in Nora. Mr. Chambeers, noted throughout the state for his philanthropies, had been pastor of six Methodist churches in the state. He retired from the minitsry in 1912. Funeral services will be held at 10 Saturday morning at the Moore & Kirk undertaking establishment, 2530 Station street. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

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FARRELL STATE BUDGET POST IS QUESTIONED Connected With Firm That Sells Trucks to Highway Department. Eligibilty of Representative Samuel J. Farrell, Hartford City, to serve on the state budget committee was being questioned at the Statehouse today and the matter may be taken up with Governor Ed Jackson upon his return Monday. It is pointed out that Farrell is a sales representative of the Indiana Truck Company, Marion, which sells trucks to the state highway department. Passes on Budgets The law governing membership on the budget committee, in regard to business relations, reads as follows: “No member of the general as- - shall be eligible to membership on such committee who has any contract pending with any of the departments of the state, either directly or indirectly, or who shall be financially interested, either directly or indirectly, in an appropriation which the committee may be required to recommend.” The committee examines and passes upon highway budgets, as it does of all departments and institutions. Farrell has served on the budget committee for several years and recently was reappointed by Jackson. Denies Handling Deals He is among those mentioned also for speaker of the house at the coming legislative session. In a long distance telephone con-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

versation with The Times today he declared that he didn’t handle the truck deals with the highway department and that Attorney-Gen-eral Arthur L. Gilliom had ruled him eligible for the budget committee assignment. RESCUE 6 AT SEA Storm Hampers Aid to Distressed Steamer. By United Press , GLASGOW, Nov. 23.—Six members of the crew of the steamship Herrinwijk in distress 500 miles off Ireland, have been rescued by the Danish steamer Estonia, according to a message from the vessel. The message from the Estonia added that heavy seas and darkness prevented continuation of the rescue work. Truck Damages House Bit Times tipecial ELKHART, Ind., Nov. 23. When a large truck and trailer loaded with steel forging crashed into the home of Dr. Francis Bigelow, an entire side of the house was demolished, but no one was hurt. The crash resulted when the driver lost control as he swerved the truck to r. oid striking an automobile.

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French COFFEE Always the Same, Lb.— 45