Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1935 — Page 5

OCT. 10,1935_

OCTOBER ADDS TO TRAFFIC ON INDIANA ROADS Football. Laie Vacations and Autumn Scenery Cause More Travel. Indiana highway traffic is invariably increased each year during October, it was pointed out today by James D Adams, State Highway Commis? ion chairman. The reasons are the large number of football games scheduled during this month and the fact that a gieat many persons are embarking on late vacations, Mr. Adams said Many take advantage of October’s highly-colored scenery by taking more sight-seeing trips than usual., he added. Considerable mail is being received daily at the highway commission office according to Mr. Adams, from persons in other states and from Indiana residents, requesting information concerning road conditions and vacation facilities. A.s a result of an extensive improvement program undertaken during the summer, state highways are in excellent condition and ready to meet the increased traffic, Mr. Adams said. In an effort to cooperate with motorists, construction and improvement projects are being completed as soon as possible and detours removed. PURDUE INSTRUCTORS TO BE CLUB GUESTS University Alumni Arrange Program for Convention Delegates. II i) 7 itmn Spe nol LAFAYETTE. Ind„ Oct. 10.—Purd"e University instructors attending the annual Indiana State Teachers’ Association meeting in Indianapolis next week are to be luncheon guests of the Purdue Alumni Club Thursday at the Scverin. Edward C. Elliott, university president; Noble Kizer, athletic* director, and E. B. Raugh, alumni association secretary, are scheduled to speak.

SALE OFS. PRODUCTS XN —— The General Foods Cos. and the A & P invite you gggggj to this FALL JUBILEE of Great Food Values. SfAl lIUF7 IALUMti SWANS DOWN g® * CAKE FLOUR AO c Ivh C J Log Cabin Syrup 2 cans 35c p os t B ra n Flakes i*£riL 2 Ass. 29s rN-M'i Poss Toasties Lge. Pkg. lOs . ..orstTl Calumet Baking Powder Lb. Can !9c 1 maxwell i \ \ Chocolate Premium Baking 2 Bar’s 25C \ \ Jell*o r ,gvo rs 4 iks 2lc Grapenuts pk *- 15c \ Lb. \ Baker's Cocoa SOz canioc Grapenut Flakes 3 pk s s -25c \ —■—* Minute Tapioca rk & 11c Instant Postum 80z can39 C SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 Lbs. 53c MUSTARD Crossroads Brand Qt. Glass 10c Silver dust “= 2 23= RITZ CRACKERS —22= Sauerkraut c.„ 5c Black Tea S S" i 25c Soda Crackers N ‘ ,io^S'- Co itt 19c Chili Sauce suit.-. so,b< |Oc Lamp Bulbs ‘iri"\io K loc Maple Syrup Vermont S-Oz. Bot. 19c 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE u, 17c BOKAR COFFEE l„. t,. 23c LISTEN TO KATE SMITH IN “COFFEETIME”—WFBM—6:3O T, ', E ™V : f? ‘ GRfIHDmDTHiR’S/)BREfID °*j i A - GRIMES GOLDEN PORK LOIN APPLES ROAST 10“ 25= u. 23' ““ Bananas Kipe, Yellow 4 Lbs. 25c Smoked Picnics Armour's Lb. 23c Yellow Onions n'-ci'. ‘ 25c Sugar Cured Bacon 11 31c Idaho Bakers b.. 25c Wadley's Chickens l*. 25c Celery • 5c Dressed Lb W/ 2 c Tokay Crapes 2eclsc Sauerkraut S L 5c ( alilornia Navel Round or Sirloin ORANCES La sl **• ZJc STEAK 31c Jersey Sweet Beef Chuck POTATOES 3 Lbs 10c| ROAST 17c these Prices Good in Greenwood. Mooresville, Noblesville. Martinsville, Greenfield. Knightstown, Rushville as Well as Indianapolis City Stores.

Splendid Isolation? Not for Frank-st Residents National Guard Barricade and Truck Drivers’ Feud Halts Traffic; Householders Object.

WHEN the housewives in Frank-st finished taking swings at stray truck drivers with their brooms, they congregated on the sidewalk today and formulated a demand for adequate fire protection.

A fire which burned the roofs of two houses ana caused damage estimated at more than S3OO provided impetus for the new protest. Residents insist someone gave them a raw deal, and while they are not sure wno it was, they viewall strangers with suspicion. Frank-st used to extend from 1923 E Meridian-st through to S Pennsylvania-st, but the National Guard has blocked the east entrance. Complaints were registered when the soldiers erected a chain barricade across the street in July, but the Works Board discovered the Pennsylvania-st entrance really is state property. The chain was put up to prevent soldiers working in the military garage at the end of the street from getting in fights with truck drivers hauling freight from the Indianapolis Machinery and Supply Cos. This company building takes up the entire north side of the stre%t. nun SINCE trucks backed to the building partially block the west entrance, residents have a hard time communicating with the outside world. It is rare a milk wagon driver will try to use the street. Firemen from four engine houses answered a call to the home of Walter Israel, 23 E. Frank-st, and Loo Boston. 17 E. Frank-st, last Friday, but one pumper was held up lor several minutes when it encountered the National Guard barricade. This made relations between the firemen and the residents a little strained, and some of the women tossed kitchen utensiils at. the firemen. Back at the engine house some of the boys said they were under a strain on that run. If the residents shout loud enough, and if the Words Board and Safety Board hear them, the

city officials will be embarrassed. They tried to straighten the tangle out before but had little luck. National Guardsmen have put a false link in the chain, and the next time firemen may be able to get through, if they can find that link. Safety Board members admit it was too bad the fire occurred just before the city went into its Fire Prevention Week drive.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Albert D. Neff. 2143 N. J\?fferson-av. Ford dump truck, from back yard of his home. F. W. Simpson. 4519 N. Meridian-st, LaSalte sedan, 18-115, from 4375 N. Me-rldian-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Frieda Faerber. 809 N. Temple-av. Plymouth sedan, found in rear of 1944 Ruckle-st. C. J. Miller. 2523 N. Capitol-av, Chevrolet coupe, found at 26th-st and North-western-av. Florence Burton. 942 Chadwick-st, Chevrolet sedan, found in front of her home. Jury Probes Delphi Slaying By I Dili (I Pres* DELPHI, Ind., Oct. 10.—A Carroll County grand jury met today to hear evidence against Herman Wohl, Delphi grocer, held in connection with the robbery slaying of Luther Wells, Frankfort bakery salesman. Wohl has confessed to the crime, authorities claim. Burglars Get SBO at Garage Burglars who broke the lock off a garage door at the Meridian Petroleum Cc.. 1101 E. 23rd-st, last night stole tires, wheels and automobile accessories valued at SBO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

CATHOLICS TO STAGE BAZAR AT CATHEDRAL 4-Day Event for Benefit of High School to Open Oct. 16. A four-day bazar for the benefit of Cathedral High School will be held in the school auditorium, Oct. 16 to 19, school officials announced today. Clergy and laity of the 23 Catholic parishes of the city are cooperating in the preliminary work under the general direction of the Rev. Charles Duffey, pastor of the Little Flower Church, bazar chairman, and the Rev. Cyril Conen, secretary. Numerous pre-bazar parties and social events now are being held. A keno party held last night will be continued again tonight in the Knights of Columbus Auditorium, sponsored by the Mothers’ Club of the Cathedral Parish. Each parish, headed by a committee of men and women, will operate a booth at the bazar. Among novelty booths and stands wifi be a live chicken booth, fish pondfi minature fruit market, candy and ice cream booths, cane field, cherry tree, country store and an aluminum booth. Booths, designed by Pierre and Wright, architects, will be installed under the supervision of Frank Schroeder. No afternoon activities are planned for the bazar, but supper will be served each night at 5;30 in the school dining room. The general committee of priests sponsoring the bazar is headed by the Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll, vicar general and pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Assisting are the Rev. Peter Killian, pastor of Holy Name Church, Beech Grove, and superintendent of the high school; the Rev. William J. Davis, St. John’s; the Rev. James Mcßarron, St. Joan or Arc; the Rev. Servace Ritter, O. F. M.. Sacred Heart; the Rev. James W. Moore, Our Lady of Lourdes, chaplain of the Knights of Columbus; the Rev. Thomas J. Finneran, St.

A fftEE TICKET * BUTLER „ Indiana State Teachers College Friday Night , Oct . 18th, 8:15 P. M. BLTLER BOWL—Enter at Sears Gate ADMIT ONE To every boy or girl accompanied by his or her parent who visits Sears Boys’ Clothing or Shoe Department, we will give one free ticket to the Butler-Indiana State Football Game at Butler Bowl, Friday night, October 18th. While 2500 tickets last, hurry! bm Alabama at Vermont St.

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TLYIINA MaoAiyimls Chief of Air Service. Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator 1 WONDER how many of you have ever figured out what the ultimate aims of mankind are in this flying business . . . what are the final things he wants to with his lately acquired wings. We are outflying the birds, naj ture's own aircraft. We can fly faster, higher and farther. True, we are doing these things by brute force—as far as real aerodynamic ! efficiency is concerned, the birds are { way ahead of our best efforts. NaI ture has to be economical with her : power and hence uses certain tricks that are not familiar to us. Some time ago a Labrador duck was captured and a metal tag was fastened to its leg. It was then released —and in an unbelievably short time was caught in Cape Town, Africa. Our aeronautical ex- | perts calculated that such a per- ! formance, taking into consideration the wing power of a duck and its j wing spread and the weight to be | carried, would have required the , duck to take off from Labrador with I about 60 gallons of gasoline on ; board. From such a statement you can see that nature gets a much higher performance from her power and wings. Well . . . that’s a thought to keep in mind while we again turn to man and his dreams of flying in the future. Curiosity is the corner stone of knowledge, and man’s unfaltering curiosity is the reason for our scientific progress. What—why—when—how . . . these are the important thoughts in any language. The world we live in and on is within our reach—but what lies beyond, off through the blank cold spaces that stretch for millions and millions of miles, where it is always night? But we won't know until a I greater discovery is made than the ! mechanical or chemical inventions of today. Philip Neri, chaplain of the Daughters of Isabella, Father Duffey and Father Conen.

KiWANIS NAMES! 2 COMMITTEES ON NOMINATIONS Groups to Choose Tickets for Club Elections to Be Held Nov. 20. Two nominating committees for the annual election of officers and directors of the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club, to be held Nov. 20. were announced yesterday by W. Henry Roberts, vice president, at the club’s luncheon at the Columbia Club. Eli Schioss is chairman of the first group, with Francis P. Huston, Roy L. Brown. Irwin Bertermann. Dr. Harry L. Foreman and M. K. Foxworthy as members. Serving with Chairman Mervin J. Hammel on the second committee are Robert C. Burnett, Jackiel W. Joseph. Walter A. Jones and Bernard Batty. An election committee is composed of W. Luther Snodgrass. O. B. lies, Walter T. White, Walter B.

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Harding and Henry L. Dithmer, all past presidents. “The Meaning of Kiwanis” was

T?o Fair to I . . . COMPARE! J \ ourself! 1 " 3-PIEGE BED OUTFIT ISI.CC A wL! I One llloi k K i-t of ( n:rtlii*iisp

the subject of yesterday’s address by j. S Hussey of Noblesville. Hamilton County school superintendent.

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