Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1929 — Page 29

APRIL 20, 1920.

215 MILES OF STATE ROARS BEING PAVED Departments Expect to Put Hard Surface on 350 Miles. Two hundred fifteen miles ol coni': pavengent will be under con;.on on state roads within the '•:st few days, Director John J. 15 v:. of the state highway depart-

Specials AT THE 22 SOL TH ILLINOIS 7 f ! t. -I C J | * Cu* e<i X M \ BNCpN | ■jgt] a BEEF 801 L..... 15c 1 1 CHUCK ROAST . 21c I 1 SWISS ROAST. ,28c f ■SIRLOIN STEAK. 30c| iROUNDSTEAK. 35c8 jiiiiiasigaaßSM ■ i F\ IrORK LOWS. ■ |WtR®S lSc SPASMS •• • ■ - 20 c TEAL CHOPS.. •22*|| | VEAL ROAST.. W STEAK.. 35c\| i We Carry Com ' \ plete Lie/ ° Lunch \mrrrrnrrrnrrrnnfff^ frankfurters 25c fork Steak Z ’ c feck Bcnes 8c Sauer Kraut, Pt -.- c

' * IW PACKER ANGEI HOUSE FOOD pom f 0 CAKE — 'SBS rr ~% '' hk ... - v ' ' . i -S: Perfect baking results with the flour for all-purposes-EVANS EWE

ment announced in the weekly traffic bulletin today. Contracts have been awarded lor about 100 miles of bituminous pavement. Additional lettings are scheduled for concrete and the ae- : par?ment expects to build at least 350 miles this year, Brown says. More than 100 bridges, some of | major size, are scheduled for con- ; structlon. General road conditions are listed in the bulletin as follows: mad J—Bridge run-around one-half ’ mile cast of state line. J Road 3—Witch for men working on j be; m* north of Hartford City. Detour | from Hartford City to three miles north ,is five miles. Detour from Flatt north to i Petroleum Is five miles. Detour to Dupont i Road 7—Detour from- three and or.eI half miles north of Wirt to Dupont 1* j seven miles Detour fair but narrow. Road 15—Detour at La Fontaine Is one • mile. Bridge run-around five miles sou'h jof Wabash. Run around three-fourths ; mile north of Hew Paris. | Road 18—Detour from one-fourth mile : west of Junction of Roads 18 and 9 to two mile* south of Marlon Is two miles Detour from one mile north of PennviUe to Balbec la three miles, j U. S. Road 24—Pavement from Montl- | ce.lo for fourteen miles east, then de- ; tour one-half mile north to Oid route to j i-ogansport Detour Just east of Hunt- ! lngton until city completes paving to i meet state road, is cr.e-half mi>. • Road 23—Bridge rurj-around three and or.e-half miles north of Fulton. Road 26—Run around two ml.es west of Rossville. Detour nine miles west of Rossville is three miles. U. S. Road 27—Detour from Winchester to eight miles north is ten miie3. Detour from or.e mile southeast of AUen-Adams county line to sevn miles southeast of Pt. Wayne is eight miles. Another Detour Listed Road 28-Detour two miles east of Tip- j ton-Cllnton county line is four and one- j half miles. ! Road 29 — Detour from Greensburg to Shelbyvilie Is twenty-nine miies; most of i detour In fair condition. Bridge runaround five miles south of Kirillin. Detour j from Bass Lake to three miles south of | Knox Is five miles. Drive carefully past j workmen fcetve'n Winamac and Knox. V 8 Road 30— Run-around at Erie rellroad crossing two miles cast of Schererville. V. S Road 31—One-way traffic Just south of Kokomo. Road 34—Detour from Crawfordsville to New Ross Is about sixteen miles, eight of which Is pavement. Road 35—Detour from three miles south of Salem to one mile south of Salem Is three miies. narrow road but In fair condition Road 36—Detour in Rockville. Five-ton. loaa limit on temporary bridge. Road 38 —Detour five and one-half miles west of Richmond is four miles over narrow and poorly surfaced road. Traffic Only One Way Road 39—Detour north of Rossville is three and one-half miles. U. S. Road 40—One-way traffic between Cumberland and Greenfield. Road 45—Detour Just north c.f Jasper is one and one-half miles. Run-around two and one-half miles north of Jasper. Detour from Bloomfield to Bloomington Is thirty miles over narrow route. Road 46—Many sharp turns and narrow bridges Watch for grading gangs Just east of Bloomington. Road 49—Detour from three miles north of Valparaiso to Chesterton Is eight miles. U S. Road 50—Detour from four miles east of North Vernon to Holton is fourteen and one-half miles, surface fair, but narrow, and many narrow bridges. Watch for grading gangs between Holton and Versailles. Cincinnatl-Louisville traffic should go by way of Road 56 through j Vevay. Madison and Scottsturg. Road 53—Detour from or.e mile east of Remington to four miles rorth Is five miles and only fair conditio i. Detour from three miles south of Rcnssealer to one mile south. Detour Is Na.-rov Road 54—Detour from Bloomfield to Bloomington over Road 45 is thirty miles; narrow and crooked. Rond 55 Run-around two miles east of Salem. Earth surfaces between Salem and, Scottsburg is impassable most of time. Bridge run-around two miles west of Madison. Detour two miles west of Vevav is two and one-half miles; fair. Road 58—Surface very narrow in places, several one-way bridges. Road 59—Detour two and one-half miles north of Linton noriw is four and one-half miles over narrow gravel road. j Run-Arounds on Route Road 62—One-half mile detour in Mt. Vernon. Run-arounds three miles west and two miles east of Sulphur. Road 64—Drive alow at west edge of Troy. Road 66—Impassable between Newburg and Hatfield with no detour. Through traffic avoid Road 66 and route via Roads 45 and S3 until further notice. Road 67—Detour from five miles northeast of Muncle to two and or.e-half miles west of Albany Is throe miles. Detour from Albany to Portland ts twenty-one ar.d one-half miles. Detour one and onehalf miles east of Biyant Is three miles and only fair. Roads not mentioned and parts of roads mentioned, but not specified, and all detours not otherwise described, are In good condition. Finds Gem Lost Fifteen Years By I'nilrd Press BROGAN. Ore.. Aug. 26.—Lost | fifteen years tago, a S9OO diamond was discovered here in the orchards on the Willis Fruit ranch by Bobby, small son of Stanley Woodward, supervisor of the orchard.

Pi ize Winning Recipes

Baked Beefsteak Half slice of round steak, 1 inch thick <T\ to 2 pounds) 1 j cup of flour, l’i* pounds carrots diced, lVi pounds onions, 1 tablespoon salt, pepper. Trim fat from the steak and fry it out slowly in a frying pan. Sprinkle steak with some of the flour and brown in the fat in the Irving pan, sprinkling it with the remainder of the flour as the meat browns. Place the steak in a baking dish or pan. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place half of onions around the steak, also carrots around and on top of steak, then remainder of onions. Bake in oven 250 to 275 degrees. BESSIE McELFRESH. 2034 North Keystone avenue. Veal Steak and Mushrooms Select a nice veal steak. Cat in pieces for serving. Season with salt and pepper. Dip in egg and cracker crumbs, and brown on both sides in an iron skillet or Dutch oven. Add 1 onion sliced fine, then 1 cup of rich milk and 1 cup of water. Wash and cut in pieces H pound of mushrooms. Saute slightly in 2 tablespoons of butter. Place on top of steak, cover closely. Cook one hour. Tomatoes may be used in place of milk and water. MRS. M. J. HENDRICKSON. 2355 Schofield avenue. Filled Cabbage Leaves Separate the leaves of a medium- i sized cabbage, pick out the best,; pour over them boiling water and j allow to stand for a few minutes, j Cook Vi cup of rice, mix with it 1 i pound of hamburger, add Vi teaspoon onion extract, salt and pepper to taste. Line a kettle with the outside leaves of the cabbage. Fill the scalded leaves with the prepared meat. Roll up, lay closely together in kettle so they will not

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Sugars in The Home Sugar is used as frequently and in as many ways as any food product Every member of the family naturally requires sugar each day —it provides energy—it's nourishing—it’s healthful. Buy your sugar in the modem, sanitary way. Insist upon Jkk Frost Sugrr In The Blue Bor There's One For Every Purpose Each w properly refined, ICO?, pure cane sugar Jack Frost r^. Brown Sugar fg Children love hot cereal 'AjSol/ pith brown sugar. Authorities state its \ j^?; vitamin content is help* .^lll ful to the little ones. \ ~^v r Many good things can be made best with jp^ . Jack Frost U~MaGP Tablet Sugar Use *^ ef ® uniform, j ~ '\\ finely molded tablets in • the morning coffee* afternoon tea, or the dainty demi-tasse. The ISywBESg most fastidious hostess can serve these tablets BgJK|j yi*h &Mured satisfao For sals hr 0 states Out feature ~ quality products *eftoS Vr The Keteca! Ssgaf Seflals* Cos. of H i Jack Frosts M urn" iWiiTNESSMHHi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

separate. Add 1 teaspoon salt, a little pepper. % cup of canned tomatoes, 3 tablespoons bacon fat or butter, and water to almost cover. Put a lid on the kettle and cook | gently thirty minutes. Remove the | filled leaves, add 1 egg beaten light j and the juice of 1 lemon to the I liquor in the kettle. Stir until thick, ; but do not allou r to boil or it will I curdle. Pour sauce over cabbage leaves and serve at once. MRS. L. WHITE. 1358 North Gale street. Creole Court Bouillon Melt 1 tablespoon of lard, add 2 tablespoons flour and blend well. Add 3 sprigs chopped parsley, 1 bay leaf, 1 chopped onion, 1 clove garlic, chopped, 12 allspice berries, 2 cups canned tomatoes and 2V- pints of water. Boil 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper to taste, and i boil 5 minutes longer. Now carefully put in slices of halibut j slices, or about 3 pounds, and add I juice of 1 lemon. Cook slowly for | 20 minutes or until fish is tender, ! but not until it falls apart. Serve I with flaky, well-seasoned, hot-boiled j rice. MRS. C. W. BERRY. Greencastle, Route 3. Ginger Ale Salad One envelope of gelatine, H cup cold water, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup ginger ale, teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon ginger cut fine, juice of 1 lemon, 2-3 cup of sugar, 2 cups diced fruit, white grapes, pineapple and : oranges. Soften gelatin in cold water for 5 j minutes, dissolve in boiling water, add sugar, salt, ginger, lemon juice and ginger ale, cool. When it begins to thicken, add fruit, pour into porcelain pan or individual molds. Let stand in refrigerator until firm. Serve with fruit salad dressing, whipped cream and nuts. MARY LOUISE RAY. 405 Second street, Shelbyvilie.

TWISTERS BARE THEIR SECRETS TO SCIENTISTS Tornadoes, Revolving at 500 Miles an Hour, Play Weird Pranks. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United I’ress Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 26.—The United States Weather Bureau nas learned much during the last two years about the “twisters'’ whicn frequently play havoc with the middle west, the United Press was told today. Revolving at speeds between 200 and 500 miles an hour, they pounce on unsuspecting villages *from their birthplace in the clouds. Rising as suddenly as they descend, these giant vortexes seize another victim, only to rise again. They usually travel from ten to flteen miles horizontally before dissipating themselves. These “twisters,” according to weather bureau scientists, have been known to drive straws into trees, hurl scantlings into steel, and sweep surprised victims into the air only to deposit them gently and safely half a mile away. So much for the habits of tornadoes. Their origin? “Broadly speaking,” one scientist said, “we have learned they are

38< fOLI fol Country Club k A acquaint V §| import the flnet from Sunny Spain. and | l m only to „„ IT * T.ark t hero onreeltoo. That's why Kroger I'rtrr- I La 80 much lower. Here arc two that arc rain. I bo* Pint Jar* \ PORTOLA California 5 fSP®fU k,.\_ ■ JEk £ Tg.4>C / Sardines X _ V One of the biggest sea food values on the market today, { I . Layer Cake 22c I SS-OS Oval t Country Club—Toasted Cocoanut teed, A Jo® Chocolate Pecans 27c l wcSisgiiW Fresh from Kroger Ovon — Delicious, lb ■. ' Butter Crackers l§e/ mffg W Country Tall A ffl# J Country Club—l''reKh^crlgp|ltLbox^^^^^^^^^f 1 mijiv ° i ” , > 3 c *™ 5 c - —i i — \ f| *ot* o f** a t \\ Mi,k Veal \ ‘¥^3 If* * cd Rp e jLu pounds Mg y •A— ■ TlaC °£T O CUMB® 8 ESseST* \ 8..U10C wg m Potatog^r^o

caused by currents of hot and cold | air. the former usually moving north j and the latter south, which, coining j together, form a rapidly whirling j vortex whose speed grows as its j size diminishes.” The Mississippi valley is the most tornado-infested region in the j world. Warm winds moving north- j ward over the Gulf of Mexico meet there with cold air currents from | the northern Rockies. “Twisters” ■ often result. They are rare on the Atlantic seaboard and virtually unknown on | the Pacific coast. After the Mississippi valley, Australia has more tornadoes—which are popularly and erroneously known as “cyclones”— than any "other part of the globe. In the northern hemisphere, it was said, tornadoes always move in a counter-clockwise direction because of the earth's rotation. Below the equator their motion is clockwise. The small whirlwinds one sees dancing over fields on ■warm summer days are not miniature tornadoes, as is popularly believed. They are formed always by warm air on the earth’s surface and may rotate in either of two directions. Only in Arizona, according to the weather bureau, do they ever attain enough velocity to be dangerous, i Even there damage is small. The popular idea that one should

SCHU3SSSJTS OlilißOT _ Butter Afresh Chumtd from tyeifi GvatH

close doors and windows when a tornado approaches is wrong, the weather bureau said. Much of a twister’s damage results from the sudden expansion of air in houses which results in an explosion. Openings allow the air free course and prevent this damage. it was said.

Watch Grocer’s windows for Puritan Malt. The store that features Puritan Malt gives jlffiwtgMijl you quality at //^Slllw a fair price. PuriTan Malt —alfi quality because it’s all barley

PAGE 29

Amateurs Make Ink Ru l llih (l Press REVERE, Mass., April 26.—This city has adopted a plan which will result in an annual saving of $2,500 in the Ink bill of the public schools. Chemistry students at the local high school are now making all the ink used in Revere schools.