Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

BISHOP ISSUES ANNUAL LENTEN PROCLAMATION Places Strict Limitation on Activities for Forty Days. Placing strict limitation on the! activities of all Roman Catholics for j the 40 days preceding Easter. Bishop Joseph E Ritter today had issued! his annual Lenten proclamation, j Lent begins Wednesday. Bishop Ritter's letter to all mem- : bers of the Catholic Church re- j rnmded them "Besides being a j time of penance. Lent is also a time of prayer recollection and meditation, Therefore Catholics should stay away from amusements during Lent; attendance at motion pictures, theatricals and public social events j are to be avoided during the 40 days, j Bishop Ritter admonished chuich members concerning participation in "church entertainments unless of a religious nature . . card parties of any kind ... all of which are strictly forbidden during Lent." \ Urges Religious Reading He asked Catholics to spend evenings at home, do some good reading and bring themselves to a *'re- j a lixation of your deficiency in religious knowledge.' According to the proclamation, j one Lenten devotion each week at all churches will be devoted to "a holy hour of thanksgiving, during which the prescribed prayers for gaining the Holy Year Indulgence be recited publicv." The Catholic regulations for Lent, taken from the code of canon law - , are as follows: *l. The Lenten fast and abstinence begin on A>h Wednesday and cease on Holv Saturday at midday. All the days of Lent, except Sundays, are fast days. Wednesdays and Fridß * of Lrnt. Ember Snturdav and Holy Saturday until noon are also days of abstinence.” Allowed One Full Meal * 2. All between the ages of 21 and 60 except the sick and the convalescent are obliged to fast. Women in delicate health; those to whom fasting would cause grave injury to health, or would cause such illness or exhaustion as would interfere wih their daily duties; and those whose occupations are of a very laborious nature—are dispensed from the Lenten fast.” "3. Those who are obliged to fast are allowed but one full meal a day. In the morning, a generous piece of bread with coffee, tea or chocolate; and in the evening a collation or luncheon—not to exceed the fourth part of a dinner—is permitted. Where the principal meal ran not be conveniently taken at noon, the order may be inverted and

I * -'ll Anything else Sir ? Mt 3K <• fl" •**—►*• 4 •. 4 7 .#! l c -v enjoyment... nothing else.

FAMED SILHOUETTE ARTISTS COME TO CITY TO SHOW THEIR SKILL

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A c rowd like this appears like magic with each appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Budd-Jack,Jwo of the nation's greatest silhouette artists, who have started a week's appearance in Indianapolis u ,r " r auspices of The Indianapolis Times. Snipping silhouettes at the rate of three a minute, Mr. ana Mrs. Budd-Jack portray accurately thousands of children in their appearances. The Buda-Jacks appeared Uuay at the Kav Jewelry Cos. store. *

the collation may be taken in the morning and the dinner in the evening.” "4 Thp law of abstinence forbids the eating of flesh meat and broth, soup or gravy made from meat. This does not forbid the use of eggs and the products of milk; nor does it exclude the cooking and seasoning of food with dripping or lard. "5. Those who are excused from fasting during Lent should practice self-denial in some other way. "6. The time for complying with the precept of the Paschal Communion extends from the first Sunday of Lent to Trinity Sunday.” The proclamation, issued yesterday, will be the last diocesan order until Easter. TIPTON CO. OFFICIAL IS TAKEN BY DEATH Democratic Loader Passes at Home in Kempton. It it I lut'd Press KEMPTON. Ind.. March 4.—Solomon D. Adams, 70, treasurer-elect of Tipton County, died yesterday of heart disease resulting from influenza. He had been active in Democratic politics in Tipton County, serving one year as county chairman, four years as deputy sheriff and four years as county recorder.

HUGE BOGUS NICKEL MINT FOUND IN EAST Source of 20.000 Coins Daily Smashed. Itji I iiitrrl Press GOSHEN. N. Y., March 4.—Federal agents today wrecked the source of an estimated 5,000,000 bogus nickels. They dismantled an amazingly complete mint, discovered by chance in the cellar of a ramshackle farmhouse only 45 miles from New York, from which a flood of false Buffalo nickels had been poured for a year. Three men are under arrest. Agents said the mint could pro-

-WATCH REPAIRING—- ' Highest prices paid ]Hsa f t ° r ° L D 15c tp 40c*p $1 tp Rnjnd Cr.vs- Main Spring iats, Fanry ‘ ,m or .'eivel or Shaped, 59e. Crown t leaning CROWN I CRKDIT JEWELERS P 21 South Illinois St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

duce 20,000 nickels a day, so nearly j perfect that detection was almost 1 impossible. Their one apparent flaw was they tarnished with use. This defect, which appeared only after the trail cooled, had led Federal agents in a blind search for a year in all eastern states.

A VUw all know this UNDERTAKER BkA HAftAVU/.£ nooßt 2050 E Michigan CH. 6020

UFFER ESTATE TO COUNTY FOR JUVENILE HOME Unfinished Property on Cold Spring-Rd Studied by Commissioners. Marion County Commissioners and Juvenile Court officers today had under consideration an offer of the Security Trust Cos. to sell as a site for anew Juvenile Detention Home the unfinished estate begun by Henry Campbell during the World War when he was president of the Stutz Motor Car Cos. The site, on which are four uncompleted fireproof buildings said to be suitable for adaptation for Juvenile Detention Home purposes, is located on the Cold Spring-rd, across from the Veterans’ Hospital, and the tract measures 264.8x907.5 feet. The uncompleted two-and-a-half-storv home, built of concrete, steel, brick and terracotta and roofed with tile, is so constructed, the architect said, that partitions now in place can be removed and replaced with a small expense, j Although construction of the home was halted before the windows were put in, the walls were plastered or the hardwood floors

TEETH TALK NO. 6 Would You Buy Teeth at a 0* Rummage Sale? r., _ > If you should walk into a rummage sale and see aVk set of teeth —would you buy them? The same thing applies to Wholesale Dentistry. The S6O and SSO fgQ k . plates that sell for $lO and sls are made to sell for $lO and sls—get the idea? iSP Dentistry is a profession and should not be conducted like a rummage sale. Every piece of dentistry J| is individual within itself. No two faces or mouths are alike. Dentistry can’t be bought off a shelf like jßpPj merchandise. We treat each case like a special case. Prajp j| We invite you to call Dr. EITELJORC Sy 2 E. Washington St. Just East of Meridian St.

VvE BUY Waste paper i CALL RILEY 6341 330 W. MICHIGAN ST.

laid, much of the material for completing this work is stored on the premises, it was said by the sale agents, the Albert L. Frankel Cos. The present investment in the premises was said to be $150,000. The steam-heating plant for all units is located in the basement of the garage. The grounds are partially landscaped and in fair condition. Other buildings are a twostorv six-car garage; a frame caretaker's home, and a large, modern barn, located some distance from the house. The property can be reached by auto from the Courthouse in less than 15 minutes. COMMUNITY SAFETY PROGRAM ARRANGED Two Thousand Expected to Attend East Side P.-T. A. Event. Two thousand persons are expected to attend the East Side communj ity safety program to be held tonight in Pennsylvania Gymnasium, j 75 S. State-av. Sponsored by Par- ; ent-Teachers Associations of Schools | No. 3 and No. 15. safety talks will be given by representatives from the | police and fire departments. The I Music Masters orchestra is schedI uled to play.

WATCH REPAIRING Good, Guaranteed Work ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg.

200,500 Join in Mardi Gras NEW ORLEANS, March 4.—An estimated 200.500 visitors crowded into New Orleans today to join a half million residents in a colorful Mardi Gras celebration.

Come Direct to Radio Headquarters! U “ Buy This New " —JirL S2O Hi 1.-lulls tilin'. B &■-. I'pn't (li'l.iy—vniir PHITYO'’ now. B ( hull'll Ilf minx 111'iiM* xxitti 1♦" rill. inrre- If, ★ CAPITOL CITY RADIO CO. IiKH 1.19 IV. MARYLAND ST. At Capitol Are.—Kl-6152

Nofiraiwur 11;,/—,. . .Vr.l ’sasssw&gk —Coats nil h regency rnllars nil. n ilrnssrs ' I QQ . nil dm inn tii O ■ ,30 JT trimming touche*, ■ s.’.iix Spring HATS Z— ™ Afl. 300 MEN’S NEW _ZZ mJL SPRING SUITS Ladies' First Qnal- srii Smart single MM ity I’ure Silk F4.V an and d<llll. I o ■■ (.I'll,. lirnnsfod mndnls It H Ul% Chiffon . . . quality m ■vJ HOSE mMmtT price that spoils | *° AA’WkPAJ 1 s\\‘ |M; s ’ p Men's Unredeemed SUITS *0 CD & TOPCOATSJ Kl| _ , mmmm —am styles—a Boys 3- Piece ppß|BS| 1 :' , ’ l " rs s ~ A ’ ] l i \0 ,i,„t SUITS liliw! WE LOAN MONEY ON $3 fra • Men's Clothing • Ladies’ Cloth- —_ Wst ™ |ng • Radios • Diamonds * "" n,,,les * Jewelry • AutoCHICAGO ELRY CO., 146 E. Washington St.

-MARCH 4. 193s

Auxiliary to Hold Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Caledonian Club will meet at 2 Wednesday aftemon at the home of Mrs. ( William West, 5006 Wmthrop-av. Mrs. Alex Beck will preside.