Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1932 — Page 11

.TAN. 22, 1932

WOMAN FINDS 1.174 WORDS IN CINEMA TITLE Mrs. Josephine Bennett Is Winner in Times-lndiana Contest. More than 4,200 men, women and children took their dictionaries and worked for hours to make as many words as possible from the motion picture title “Forbidden,” and of them Mrs. Josephine E. Bennett. 1322 Bradbury avenue, was most successful. She found 1,174 words. It required more than sixteen hours’ work by Walter D. Hickman of The Times and his assistants to go over the many entries. Announcement of the winners officially closes the contest. Mrs. Bennett gets a $lO prize. Other cash winners are: Second prize, $5, Mrs. J. L. Fichman, 620 South Meridian street, with 566 words. Third prize. $3. L. W. Heagy, 43 Harris avenue, with 490 words. Fourth prize, $2, Hugh M. Learning, 5804 East New York street, with 487 words. The next five receive $i each as follows: W T. Conway. 424 East Fall Creek boulevard: Virginia Mae Bailey, 4854 Hovey street; Miss Gladys G. Cline. 1510 North New Jersey atreet. for the Women’s Over- **** Mlss VVilda Striker, 122 North Twelfth street. Elwood, Ind and Miss Grace Sampson. 51 South East atreet Frankfort. Ind. The next fourteen highest winners

tOATS Richer and Larger! , They’re rolled extra thin—twice as large as ordinary oats —and they taste extra .good! The rich, nut-like flavor appeals to young and old. Ask for KO-WE-BA Oats. Only 10c for large 16-ounce package— At Independent Grocers

||gaMMfr L JuptlQc....^ V check th em off one by one. Take advantage Br of this one price sale, stock your pantry well. These Prices for Indianapolis Stores Only! REGAL’S GREATEST VALUE GIVING EVENT 1 PALMOLIVE SOAP OnE, Y jm I UmliiA9j IWf J The Soap That CAN NOT Hurt Your Skin! C ,°S? A 19c/ 3 Bars 1 9c QUAKER OATS 2?£ 19c (Pink Salmon I CREAM CHEESE 19c BEANS No'S™ s ,bs -19c A „ tart o, Mm . PRESERVES D S' *?l9i I Tomato Catsup CHIPSO Large Size Pkg. 19c | 2 19c OXYDOL -—19 c l CLIMALENE 19c I Red ®* a Q \ Gold Medal 4A. \ ’l * FLOUR s p g jjC 19c Will Do Wonders in Grocery Buying Here Del Monte Pineapple no. 24 can 19 C Sour Pickles Quart j ar 19 C Van Gamp Hominy 3 Big Cans 19c Toilet Paper sealskin 3 Rolls 19c Apple Butter Regai Brand 3-oz. jar 19c Soda Crackers 2 Lb pk ? 19c I Shredded 11 Old Dutch k 1 Wilson k I Wheat II Cleanser II Tomato Juice I 12 i>kgs 19c || 3 Cans 19c || 4* Cans *l9c j Other Exceptional Values! Where FINER MEATS Are Had for Less! Mg PORK LOINS.SI '■ 1 2'/ 2 c 32° SMOKED HAMS Whote or U S5f lb 16c Tomatoes s£} 2 15c I LINK SAUSAGE ££ 2 Lbs - 23C Rice Blue Rose Lb. 5c PURE LARD 3 Lbs. 20c Pancake Flour ,iBL Pkg. 10c — Regal Sifted Peas can 15c Red Regal Sign! REGAL STORES Neighborhood! | U *

No Groundhog By United Prt* NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Out at Bronx zoo today they noted Feb. 2 was not many days distant, then checked the livestock on hand. They had cheetahs, badgers, llamas, pottos, zibets, jaal goats and griveto, but, alas, no groundhogs to hunt his shadow. They sent out a hurry-up call for one to replace Old Sylvester, who died of old age two months ago.

receive pairs of tickets to the Indiana as follows: Margaret Frazier, 1907 Main atreet. Anderson: Ouv M Peters. Lawrence; Mr*. Fav Wire. 1509 Comer avenue: J. k. McCoy. 378 Downey avenue. Prince G. Huston of Salem. Marv Beidel. 119 North Harding atreet: Mrs. Leafy Cronkhlte. Kockvtlle: Mrs. Marv Thornburg. 239 West Thlrtv-elghth street: Mri. H. S. Creysacher. 848 East Sumner atreet: Lucille Shaw. 1001 North Tremon atreet; Mrs J. O Bridges, 128 East Thirty-third street; John Cox. 546 North Tremont avenue: Mrs. R. C. Janes. 5448 College avenue, and Mra. H H. Sage. 728 Biltmore avenue. All winners are Indianapolis residents anless otherwise stated. The checks and tickets will be mailed at once to the winners. The contest was conducted by The Times and the Indiana Theater. GUATEMALA IS SHAKEN Volcanoes Shower City With Ashes as Earth Trembles. | GUATEMALA CITY, Jan. 22. ; Eruption of the volcanoes Fuego and I Acatenango late Thursday covered ' Guatemala City with showers of ! ashes and caused numerous earth j tremors. The sky was darkened by black clouds. There was no serious property damage. Shocks also were felt at the city of Antigua but no loss of life or property had been report- * ed from there.

P.:T, A. COUNCIL PLANSSESSION County Safety Director to Speak at Lincoln Monday. Members of the Marion County Council of Parents and Teachers will meet at 10 a. m. Monday at the Lincoln. Annual reports will be given by officers followed by a talk on school safety by Miss Julia Landers, county safety director. At 1, David Francis will address the group on “Art.” School of instruction for officers also will be held. County P.-T. A. sessions scheduled: Pike Township New Augusta Association and American Legion basketball team will play the Crooked Creek team Wednesday at New Augusta evm. , . . The cafeteria project has been success-

§ Native Bee£ £ard Fresh Pork Pjl Chock Roast 10c Fresh Picnics 614° CJ| Swiss Roast 1214 c Cottage Butts 11c MN Hamburger 714 c Shoulders 8c I ■ Tender Steak 15c Limited Pork Loins 11c Smoked Tongues.loc > -v Fresh Hams .... 11c Brains 8c / Square Cut V Sausage 714 c Hearts 7c / BACON 9c ,\. Hearts 7c f|l Liver 12c / \ Liver Sc Boil 8c / Choice Breakfast \ Ribs 9c nj /bacon 12c \_ fy OLEO g?,;--HAMS 1 2V 2 c Butte, || Bu-uu. PICNICS 91/ 2 c X 4C y Lrl 5 lbs. Sliced i n \ No. 1 QuaUty / Best Value -I ft I BACON 49c \ FRANKFURTS 11c / COFFEE iQC g I PEANUT -f \ Brirk or Cream /SWISS fW H BUTTER Lb. 7c \ CHEESE 17c / CHEESE *P C BJ i Choice Lamb Country | Choice Veal [ U| Fancy Legs 17c EGGS Roast 12c a I Choice Roast 12c Rib Chops 15c g Mg! Rib Chops 15c Steak 18c |l m Breast to Stew 7c i n carton Pocket Roast 8c L 9 I ORNER I 1056 I 2407 "(jj I MtOU-MI | VKtilwUVI | STATKWSg '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ful at New Augusta. The group will aerve meals lor the basketball team* and coaches at the invitational tourney Jan. 30. The primary room won the attendance pennant for having the greatest number of narenta at meetings. Washington Township Mrs. James L. Murray. Mrs. Scott R. Brewer. Mrs. Howard C. Ross, and Mrs Robert King-of Nora school will attend the Marion *Countv Council of Parents and Teachers Monday at 10 a. m. at the Ll T7?e n ’ school la organizing a fathers basketball team. The team has had two practice*, and plana a game soon with John Strange school. Warren Township The Pleasant Run Association will meet Tuesday at 7:45. Mrs. Clayton Ridge, state chairman for student loan, and Mrs. James L Murray will talk. Miss Ruth HiU. Marion county music director, will sing. HELD IN BIGAMY CASE David Kreider, 29, of 810 East North street, was bound over to the county grand Jury today on a bigamy charge, under SI,OOO bond. He was arrested on an affidavit filed by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Kreidere, 511 North New Jersey street, charging he married Ruth Gribbon Nov. 18, 1931, after leaving Mrs. Kreider a few days before.

STATE SAVED MONEY $500,000 Netted on Cement Bids, Asserts Brown. Readvertising for cement bids saved the state more than $500,000 on 2,000,000 barrels needed for the 1932 paving program, it was announced Thursday by John J.

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WILSON’S MILK 4 Large "M JW A Cans “MM U 1 6 cans $1 - Golden^^^^ 7 BUTTER 1 Country Club—what flavor it 1 adds to pancakes and muffins. Friday and Saturday special. jjk POUND 25c J !r JEWEL \ f COFFEE 1 i 3 50 J POUND 17c J®. f jelloA ALL FLAVORS L 3 pkgs - 2Q c J CRISCO lb. can 23c I The vegetable shortening—3-lb. can, 67c BOSCUL lb. can 37c Coffee—vacuum packed PEANUT BUTTER 2lbs. 15c Smooth texture—bulk BROWN SUGAR lb. 5c For your baking RICE ib. 5c Fancy Blue Rose CHILI CON CARNE can 10c Country Club —Low price FANCY CORN No. 2 can 10c Country Club—Country Gentleman HERSHEYS 13c Cocoa—Lb. tin, 25c—14 lb. COCOA 10c Our Mother’s Brand—Pound can PORK & BEANS 4cant2sc Country Club—ln sauce FRESH MILK 5c From our own creamery—Qt. 9c—Pint KARO SYRUP 12c . 114 Lb. cans—Red Label, 13c; Blue Label EXTRACTS 10c Lemon or vanilla, 3 i -oz. bottle FRESH SPICES 10c Sudan Brand. Assorted—Sifter cans

Brown, director of the state highway department. The announcement was made following opening and reading of the new bids before the state highway commission Low base bid was submitted by the Marquette Cement Company of La Salle, 111., and was 50 cents a barrel unsacked Indiana concerns offered base prices between 65 and 70 cents, Brown said. Previous bids, opened earlier in the year and then rejected, were between 98 cents and $1 a barrel-

GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY’S 24-Lb. IL Of l Brands of Sack Guaranteed Quality AVONDALE 24-ib. U d> 39c A Quality, Low Priced, General Purpose Flour, Especially Fine for Pastries GOLD MEDAL sfo**ack 19c The Kitchen Tested Flour. E-Z-BAKE 10 ii- **ek 33c The One Flour for All Purposes COUNTRYCLUB 24-lb. sack 53C A Laboratory Tested General Purpose Flour of Guaranteed Quality

Peaches Evaporated 2 lbs. 19c Prunes Peanut Brittle Crunchy 100 BREAD Milk Made, Sliced or Unsliced lb. loaf 5c GRAPEFRUIT Fancy , Juicy, Box Floridan 6 Fw 19 c ORANGES “2sfdoz. 29c CABBAGE 11. 5c APPLES 4 lbs. 25c Fancy New Texas Fancy Box Delicious CELERY 2 stalks 15c SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. 10c Medium Sze California Medium Size Jerseys - T , i'jj •m ■ I ■. j B ■ >■ "KljJMitfajVil kU kjj jJW I *7nl SELECTED SPRING LAMB Delicious With New Peas and Fresh Mint Sauce Leg-o-Lamb lb. 22c Loin-o-Lamb lb. 22c Chops Loin lb. 25c j Shoulder Roast lb. 14c BREAST or NECK for stew Lb. 8c PORK LOINS ib. 1 2 1 /2 c Small Size, Bladeless. Tenderloin In CHUCK ROAST Tcaia ’ Juicy it. 15c rtYQTFRQ Large Standards. Sold _ W I W I LnO Absolutely Solid Pack ML 09C POT ROAST Bound Shoulder lBc CHICKENS Young Stewing Hens each 67c

HONOR FOR ATHEARN 89 College* to Be Represented at Butler Inaugural. Representatives of eighty-nine colleges will attend inauguration of Dr. Walter Scott Atheam, president of Butler university, Feb. 6 and 7, which will be held in connection with Founders' day ceremonies. Included among visitors will be presidents of thirty educational institutions.

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VINCENNES MAN CHOSEN Horticultural Society Elects John Dyer PresidenL John Napier Dyer of Vincennes was re-elected president of the In- ! diana Horticultural Society Thursday at its convention at the Lincoln. Others elected are: Professor James Troop of Purdue university, vice-president, and K- I- Fawcett of Lafayette, secretary-treasurer.