Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1925 — Page 14

LAKE MANITOU WELL KNOWN OVERIND'AKA Excellent Fishing, Swimming and Dancing Make Resort Popular. Many words have been used to describe the beauties of Indiana’s resorts and watering places; in ,fact to employ an original description of the numerous advantages to bo found at all of these places is a task. Among the beauty spots of IToosierdom, however, is one that holds a warm spot in the hearts of the pleasure seekers of the State from Indianapolis north—hake Manitou located 100 miles north of Indianapolis, or forty miles north Os Kokomo on State ltd. 1 and fortyfive miles south of South Bend on the same highway. Well Known Lake. Just one mile east of Rochester, a glacial deposit wrought one of nature’s -niracles that is now known to thousands of Indiana vacationists as a place vhere they can leave dull care behind and forget the teeming heat of the city and their business worries. 'Phis lake, while not the largest in the State, is three miles In length anad in its waters the Walonite may snare the large-mouthed black bass, the one game fish to he found in any numbers in Indiana lakes and streams. The lake has been amply stocked with pickerel, blue gills, crapples, perch, sun fish and even, the large channel cat fish. For the bathers there are several beaches, floats and piers with diving apparatus. Many Hotels Hotels, camping sites, dance pavilions, cottages and the usual chicken and fish dinner 'establishments abound. There are the Fairview and Colonial Hotels, where are located two of the finest dance pavilions in the northern part of the State. A unique feature of Fairview Gardens is ijs open air floor constructed of concrete inset with steel filings. There are only three of these floors in the United States, the one at Manitou, one at the Terrace Gardens in Chicago and a third in New York. One more of the lake’s drawing cards is the nine hole golf links that was established about eight or ten years ago by the Rochester Country Club. This course is not one of the sporty links of the State, but hazards have been provided that make par as dilTicult of attainment as any of the most modern in Indiana. FRENCH GAS MIXED Auto Clubs Ask Government to Take Hand in Matter. French automobile clubs are asking the government to institute Standards of gasoline so that dealers may be kept from mixing different grades and selling the mixture as high grade. Two grades are now being sold, neither of which can be distinguished from the other.

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Pennsylvania Bridge Over Eel River

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Pennsylvania Railroad bridge across Eel Klver at Worthington, Iml . In the center of the channel directly out from the boats pictured above, ihe river is ninety feet deep. This entire bend is rh;irarterised by rock bottoms and sides and would doubtless have the appearance of a eanyon if the water were drained off. Many splendid ivhtto pi rh and ehaunel cak are taken h ere eac h year.

CITY MAINTAINS TOURIST CAMP Facilities Are Free at Crawfordsville. The CrawforrLsville .city park board maintains a free tourists’ camp in the southeast corner of Milligan park. (Tamp may be reached by go ing either east or south from any of the main trails or State roada passing through Crawfordsville. At all intersections where streets cross two marked routes to the park are arrows pointing out the direction. City water, toilets, good shade and playground apparatus are provided at the park. A free tourists’ camp is also available at North Viewpark which may he reached by turning off from E. Market St. north on Whitlock Ave. and following the marked route to this park. Park offers many accommodations for

‘'lndiana’s Favorite Summer Resort” Lake Manitou ROCHESTER, INDIANA A Playground for everyone—where every Outdoor Pleasure is at hand in one of Indiana’s Most Beautiful Spots. A Vacation here will he a Heal Treat. GOLF SWIMMING BOATING RIDING DANCING FISHING Address: YOUNG MEN’S BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Rochester, Ind., for Information

THU INDIANAPOLIS TiMliaS

Days of Heavy Fines Coming Hu SEA Service rrrtIAKHINGTON, June 23. \X/ Experience of Memphis, i Tenn., in the reduction of its accidents and deaths due to automobiles, may lead other cities to follow Us example. Memphis provides a minimum fine of |SO on any motorist (jaught going over twentyfive miles an hour, regardless of circumstances. That city’s success and the tendency of other cities to do likewise, make members of the traffic committee of the special motor vehicle conference of the department of commerce to lean to this opinion.

tourists such as bathing, fishing, boating. A private camp is operated near the south city limits on Grant Ave. Excellent facilities are provided.

GAS POISON CURE GIVEN lhx-tor Recommends Itrealhing of ('arlMHi l>ioxide. Breathing of carbon dioxide, rather than pure oxygen or air, is recohimended to cure carbon monoxide poisoning by I)r. J. S. Haldane of the Institution of Mining Engineers. He said carbon dioxide will expel the monoxide gas much more quickly than either air or oxygen. OUPTON STILL HEAD Col. Charles Clifton of Buffalo has been re-elected president of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce for the twenty-first time.

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BALLOON TIRE BRIfiSS SABINS IN FUEL COST Manufacturers State That Altogether Newest Type Is Cheapest. Hii XEA Krrrirr AKRON. Ohio, June 23.—Altogether. balloon tires are cheapest. That is the conclusion of tire makers here frem their observation of the effect of bulloon tires on fuel consumption, besides endurance, and on the rising tide of prices in the entire industry. Iw Rolling Rental anee From the United States Bureau of Standards in Washington comes the advice that fuel consumption witb| the balloon tires is slightly high® than that when cord tires are used" hut much lower than fabric casing use. Lower rolling resistance, almost as low as that of cord tires, is given as the cause. Yet. even against cords, the Government engineers say balloons stack up letter, Itecause of their tendency to take up the vertical movement of the body over rough roads and thus also reduce fuel con sumption. M.*re Fabric I’Bcs From the cost standpoint, tiro manufacturers point out that more piles of fabric have been put into balloon tires than formerly, and the crude rubber has leen comparatively less than that put into high pressure tubes. Since crude rubber has jumped from 17 cents to 65 cents a pound In less than a year, it is this that has caused the price of high pressure tires to he niised twice in the last two months.