Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1930 — Page 5

JUNE 12,1930

THREE ABANDON CAR AND FLEE AFTER SMASHUP License Check Futile in Seeking Owner; Arrest One in Crash. When their auto hooked bumpers with another car and overturned at Washington and Delaware streets early today, three young men emerged from the wreckage, limped across Marion county courthouse lawn and disappeared, witnesses told police. Frank Kiney, 34. of 732 Rochester avenue, drove the machine with which tje coupe collided. The coupe bore a license plate issued to Sam Porter of 1103 Spann avenue. Police found no one by that name at the address. Russell W. Kyger, 22, of 1166 West Thirty-sixth street, was under arrest today charged with drunkenness, drunken driving and assault and battery after an accident Wednesday night at Ft. Wayne avenue and St. Clair street, in which James Hammow, address unknown, was injured. Floyd Bilbee. 19, of 4929 V/est Fourteenth street. Speedway City, fell asleep driving toward Indianapolis at Rank and Crawfordsville roads early today, and his auto hit a concrete culvert. Bilbee suffered a fractured right arm and was treated at city hospital. William Hunt, 63, of 2222 1 2 East Washington street, crossing watchman, was injured Wednesday afternoon when struck by an auto at Massachusetts avenue and Sherman drive. Miss Bertie Lewis, 15, Negro, 531 West Thirteenth street, Crispus Attacks high school student, was injured on the head Wednesday when struck by an auto near the school. David Moriarity, 19, of 306 North Arsenal avenue, sustained minor injuries in a collision Wednesday Slight In the 900 block East Market Street. Mrs. Bertha Shea. 60. of 430 East Ohio street, suffered slight injuries to the legs when struck by an auto at Ohio and Delaware streets Wednesday. E. M. Grubbs, 3964 Cornelius avenue, driver, was charged with drunkenness. Joseph A. Barrett. 44, of 1002 South New Jersey street. World war veteran, whose back has been supported by a brace since an injury dining the war, today was in city hospital after the brace snapped in an auto mishap on U. S. 52, five miles north of Flackville, Wednesday night. He also suffered minor Injuries. LEADERS WILL CONFER Democratic State Ticket and Committee to Map Campaign. A joint meeting of the newly nominated state ticket, and the state committee probably will be held during the summer outing of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association at Bedford Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21.

ROBERTS’ RESTAURANT AND CAFETEBIA BEST STEAKS IN INDIANA Opfn Ail Night Northeast Corner Kentucky Are. and Maryland St.

Dl/MARCK hotel k CHfCAOO Sk. RANDOLPH Write for booklet *‘Q” with downtown map.

NEW TREND IN SEASONING FOOD Heightening Flavor Instead of Changing It the Secret The problem of making certain wholesome foods tasty, used to be solved by serving them with rich, thick, flavorful sauces. Cooks have discovered, however, that there is a much simpler and more wholesome method to make essential palatable. The use of sugar is one of the secrets. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt ideally heightens the flavor of j bland vegetables or those which have lost the sugar content so apparent when fresh picked. Such use of suya,’ in restoring the flavor of peas, carrots, corn, string beans and turnips makes them more pleas* ing carriers of the vitamins, minerals and roughage they contain. Doctors and dietitians recommend this use of sugar especially when children “shy” at these foods. They also are in favor of adding a dash of sugar to stewed fruits and tomatoes to modify their sharp taste. Many cooks keep a mixture of sugar and salt on hand for seasoning purposes. Equal parts of sugar and salt are popular but the taste preferences of the family and the food in question should be considered. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar, i The Sugar Institute. . —Udvertisemeat.

8A Graduates of School 31

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Lana Roark, Nova PcttgT;ir, Eicnorc Loealin, L.nei V/c gel, Alice Stone and Fuby Clark.

Edith Mueller, Elia Mae Wren, Helen Parrish, Cthcl Marc Ccifcracn, Madge Gallant ere, Margaret Collins.

BA. Graduates of School 74

Mery Lc.'s Cc iae ', Cc'rgla Smith, Marjorie Taylor, Maxine Miller and Alberta Elmer.

Tevis Spencer and Don Dovvlcr. Club Leaders Meet By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., June 12.—Leaders of the Howard county Girls’ 4-H Club will discuss plans for the summer session Tuesday.

i ' ‘ For Friday 3 // > Just this one day only! Elaborately quilted I _ || fl positively must not be contused with the cheaprs. / i er se^s are now on ** le market * We sugl J gest you make selections early for there I /j) arc °nly 50 sets to sell at this low price. Down k! (|i i [I ' ! rani| Your Choice t 1 W j l/\. I j Ips# | Five Beautiful Colors! ( / j II \ * This marvelous bed set comes in five beautiful j v)\. / I' ;of 1 1 shades of Rose, Green, Orchid, Blue and I Wm r p old - The spread is elaborately quilted and ! y*l 1 I ® lined w * th a fine ualit y Os heavy sateen. | I ' oth piUow and spread are of radiant rayon- I * " atin with self trimmed ruffle and splendid !v. .- V>A j J j shirring. The pillow is mounted with a gor- j SXU’ 11 iP———■ I eous sntin rose, giving it a rich, refined ap- 1 HI fi v 1 " oearance. The season’s most sensational value * You 7WH See Them j ->"’ ■-! i i a “ W> 45C DOWN, ] ala K I 50c A WEEK! I Always Do Better at This jJjgWj. “The Home of Guaranteed Furniture" is conveniently located on Washin*‘on St., Just IV4 blocks west of Illinois St., directly opposite Statehouse. Progressive |J||||| p ——— s3Sk3 iSSSP ways superior values and 231-237 W. St* courteous service. *

Art Bredy, Lester Hass, Everett Greer.e and Edward Kosaveach.

MIX FORGIVES ELOPERS Daughter Who Married Actor May Lose $259 Allowance. Uu United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 12. Ruth Jane Mix Gilmore has been forgiven for eloping with Douglas Gilmore, actor, but may lose $250 monthly, her father, Tom Mix, has been paying her. Ruth has been ordered into court June 25 to show cause why the allowance should not be stopped.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Just a shake or two completes the toilet! V-gt V/ Always take time to dust on a 3. / little CUTICURA TALCUM as a / finishing touch to your toilet. yy / i Fragrant and antiseptic, it I jj f /f \ absorbs excessive perspiration 1 8 ii U \ and refreshes and cools the l gjrjßj I jj \ rt ekin, making your toilet § Sprawls j | *\ 1 complete. You will like it—fv / laltci Zbs. Bo*p 26c. OMmt Oe. ■ IHKeESI it J \ / ni (Be. Pmtrwton: Patlcr Drue * ■ N. I Cbflßlcai Orrrpcr&ttcn, KtHlm, Kaos

BRITAIN BUILDS BIG PLANE FOR OCEANSERVICE New Luxurious Flying Boat to Carry 50 on Route to Dominions. By United Press LONDON, June 12.—The largest flying boat ever built in Great Britain now is in the course of construction and is expected to be completed and ready for flying tests this summer. The complete specifications still are secret but it is known that the new ship, which will be a monoplane, will have luxurious accommodation for fifty passengers and be driven by six Rolls-Royce motors tolling approximately 5,000-hoi-se power. It is designed to have a nen-stop range of 2,000 miles, enabling a nonstop flight from Southampton to Malta, and is being built to test the possibility of developing a flying boat route from Great Britain to the Dominions without the necessity of alighting on foreign waters. Much of the experience gained in construction of the big British supermarine-Napier military flying boats has been incorporated in the design of the flying boat. The first sewing machine Howe put on exhibition was smashed by a Boston mob. ♦ *TWE BUSY DENTISTS COR .WAS HIN6TDN AMO PE.W STI StOA Kftfefog BtPtt

This is the home-like loaf BOND BREAD brings to your table the kind of loaf you have always wished you could buy—a loaf that is really home-like. In the richly browned crust, firm, closeknit texture, above all in the wheaty, appetizing flavor of Bond Bread, you enjoy the perfect result of pure, wholesome ingredients baked in the painstaking homelike way. Ask your grocer for Bond Bread. We believe you will agree with most housewives that nobody can buy a better loaf. EACH LOAF of fresh-from-the-oven Bond Bread has this bond of purity on its wrapper. From this bond. Bond Bread gets its name. \<y^ The home-like bread Fresh twice daily at your grocer’s GENERAL BAKING COMPANY, Bakers of Holsum Bread

, HEAR “Your next-door neighbor” WFBM —10:00 a. n*. every moniiog except Seturday % and Sunday

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