Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1939 — Page 8
STATE REPORTS IMPROVED JAILS IN 12 COUNTIES
$100,000 Madison Institution Praised by Division Of Corrections.
New jails or improvements on old
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
| a | | | |
ones are being built in 12 Indiana | Counties, it was reported today by!
the State Welfare Department.
“It is not to be presumed that |
Only these jails have participated
in the improvement campaign” con- |
ducted by the department, magazine, Public Welfare in Indi8na, said. “Nor, on the other hand is it to be taken fr granted that all of Indiana's jails have suddenly been brought up to firstclass rating.’
Convict Labor Used The $100,000 Madison County jail to be completed soon, “sets an example which the Division of Corrections hopes will be followed by other counties in remodeling or rebuilding their local institutions,” the magazine said. Much of the equipment and furhishings were made at the State Reformatory, Pendleton. Each cell has beds for eight men and das rooms are provided “so that prisoners need their time in the idleness and boredom of their cells The new $61,000 Putnam Counts $ail at Greencastle has been called “young Alcatraz.” George F. Roth construction superintendent, was in charge of construction at Alcatraz and the steel work in the cells and corridors at the two prisons is identical.
not spend
Offices Are Included
Spencer County is putting finishIng touches on its new jail at Rockport, built with PWA help. The new Boone County jail at Lebanon will house, in addition to the cells, the sheriff's residence, central heating plant for the Court House and office space for the county welfare department or agricultural agent. The Hancock County Council has appropriated $30,000 to remodel the jail at Greenfield Che basement will include a garage room, sterillizing equipment, laundry and detention ward and the jail will provide segregation formale and female offenders, insane pegsons and guveniles Allen County, whose jail at Ft Wayne is rated as a Class “A” institution, is remodeling that building and other improvements sare being made in those of Lake, Rush Huntington, Flkhart, Brown and Parke Counties,
[ling it piece by piece, the flatiron- lobby. | shaped Columbia Bldg. still stands !get a full view of them, however, On
catered to the “carriage trade.” But the hotel became
admitting | (wreckers let in sunlight through the T
sequently, even the neighborhood's | 'oldest inhabitants, who can remem-
|over the front door, and iron pillars
the |
The Columbia Building .
> % Ww ® w Ww |
Hammers Pounding Out | Columbia Building Finis
a ———
Although workmen are dismant- still stand in what was once the It takes a trip upstairs to! at the junction of Maryland St./the second story fluted columns | and Kentucky and Capitol Aves, rise suddenly out of the floor, topped |
wearing & look of melancholy dis- PY corinthian columns which ©on-| gio tes tinction.
[trast strangely with the bare and : a _ ldusty storeroom. A ‘walk down the | Before many 0ays 8h autd PArk- (yoy reveals hotel room doors where ing lot and filling station will re- paint and paper have been removed place this structure, which once | After its few Vears as hostelry.
: / iv a rooming house, in ‘the meantime one still may SCC | with the fourth floor given over to
varied remnants of its past, pro-| : o vided he is not terrified by thumps |DuSiness offices. Tt was called the
. p Magnolia Block. and crunchings from above, as| Tt was the Magnolia Block when
Pierce Cummings came to town fin 1886 &s a printer. Mr. Cummings, who operated a printing establishment there for 26 vears, [recalls that it was one of the best {buildings in town a half century ago. | When Mr. Cummings took his own |
roof. First of all, the Columbia Bldg was a hotel, but not for long. Con- |
ber back to 1875 when the building
| was erected, don’t recall its name. hy, siness into the building in 1913, |
But evidence of its original pose is still at hand. There is a colored glass transom
Pur= on elevator company had its offices | there. But the building had no elevator, One walked to the top floor to reach the Columbia Harness |
— Monthly On Loans
of S150 or Less
200 Roosevelt Bldg.
Illinois and Washington Lincoln 1431
POUNDED $2
OUR RATE
COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO.
Co., whence the building took its final name. A variety of concerns occupied office space through the vears. Only a few souvenirs, however, were left behind when the last tenants vacated. On the second story walls are! ‘portraits of Presidents Wilson and | [Coolidge, an advertising poster for | Claudia Muzio, Chicago Civic Opera | prima donna, and several pictures | of silent movie stars. An old safe stands by a stairway | land, on the floor above, & few appetizing odors remain to remind] one thai a bakery and candy com- | {pany had once been there. |
MBER @ 7:%
Monthly On Balances Above S150
205 Odd Fellow Bldg.
Pennsylvania and Washington Lincoln 8495
YEARS AGO
At The
E-Z-BAKE, the flour thousands of Indianapolis women know and use exclusively
because quality, all cooking
Miss Chambers, who is con-
ducting have to my and I can be E-Z-BAKE.” ,
pastry. At all grocers.
BAKING
-
baking recipes at
demonstration recipes, sure of perfect results . . Just the right blend to give rising power to rolls and bread, just right, too, for lightness in cakes, biscuits and flakiness in
COOKING SCHOOL
E-Z-BAKE Chocolate Cake
One-half cup butter Two cups E-Z-BAKE flour
of its all-purpose One cur brown sursr
is being featured in the this week.
One teaspoon sodas One cup boiling water
One-half cup ad milk or butter milk
Four squares checolate One teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter, add sugar gradually, creaming until fluffy and light. Add beaten eggs, and melted chocolate. Sift flour and soda together, and add alternately to creamed mixture, with the milk and boiling water. Add vanilla extract. Bake in two greased nine-inch layer cake pans,
One cup white sugar Two sges beaten
school
the school says, “I be sure of success in
with
| Another Landmark Returns to
» from hostelry to harnesses to oblivion,
150 GOATS FURNISH
or in a seven and one-half inch square pan, for 35 minutes in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) This recipe makes a very thin batter.
MADE EASY WITH
BAKE
FLOUR
AN INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCT OF SUPERIOR QUALITY FEATURED AT THE TIMES COOKING SCHOOL, SEPT. 26, 27 and 28
Dust MANAGER STUDY (COMMITTEE SET
TO START WORK
‘Membership Completed With Naming of Efroymson By Governor.
i | | | The appointment of Clarence Ww.
| §
'Bfroymson, Butler University pro- | fessor, by Governor M. Clifford | Townsend as a member of the City Manager Study Committee com- | pletes the membership of that body. Formation of the committee was
|authorized by the last Legislature (“to study the advisability of estab{lishing the city manager form of {government in Indiana cities.” Appointments were delayed last June when it was discovered that | | the resolution, authorizing the com{mittee, never had been certified to | | the Secretary of State's office. How | lever, a delayed certification was ac | cepted as legal. f The resolution provided that members of the committee be appointed by the presidents of Purdue and Indiana Universities, Lieut Gov. Henry F. Schricker, Spaaker of the House James M. Knapp and the Governor, Other members nf the committee are Prof. P. 8. Sykes, of Indiana University; Virgil Shepard, of the State Welfare Department; El Lilly, drug manufacturer, J. R. Eas - | terline, manufacturer; Rep Roy Commissioner of Health John I.| Harrison (R. Attica) and State SenRice has reported that approxi-| ator Alfred Randall (D. Ft. Wayne). | mately 150 goats supply New York's| Prof. Sykes and Mr. Shepard were demand for goat's milk--250 quarts appointed by President Herman B daily. | Wells of Indiana University; Mr.| Although goat's milk is popular in | Lillv and Mr. Easterline were] Europe, particular France, Switzer- | named by President Edward C. El-| land, Germany, Italy, Norway and |liott of Purdue; Rep. Harrison was | Spain, Mr. Rice said it was used only appointed by Speaker Knapp and in a few sections of the United | Senator Randall was named by |
MILK FOR NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (U. P)
Lieut. Gov. Schricker. {
MISS RUTH CHAMBERS
Nationally Recognized Home Economist, Selects
Freihofer's 4-Star Bread
3 FOR EXCLUSIVE USE IN . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES COOKING SCHOOL
Miss Chambers
Miss Chambers Says:
That Mr. Freihofer and in fact every one in the whole Freihofer organization can well be very proud of their new 4-STAR BREAD. It is so different than any bread I have ever used. It’s tender and well baked and makes such delicious sandwiches. It’s so rich and wholesome, children should be encouraged to eat several slices at each meal, for it is just chock full of the healthful energy that they need so much of. I heartily recommend it to all Indianapolis home managers.
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