Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1933 — Page 9

FEB. 13, 1933.

Catholic Cage Drawings Set Drawing* for the sixth annual Indiana Catholic high school championship basketball tournament will be made next Saturday night, it was announced today. Ten teams have entered the title carnival, to be held at Cathedral gym on Feb. 24 and 25. They are Cathedral, three times champion; St. Andrews of Richmond. Reitz Memorial of Evansville, Jasper Academy, St. Mary's of Anderson, St. Mary’s of Huntington, Decatur Catholic, Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne. Catholic Ceptral of Hammond and Gibault of Vincennes. Kautskys to Play Goodyear Squad Kautsky A. C. cagers return to the home court next Sunday, when they battle Goodyear Tire and Rubber five of Akron, 0., at the Armory. Kautskys dropped two decisions on the road over the week-end. Pip Koehler and Freddy Jacobs led Toledo to a 23 to 19 triumph over the locals in a rough game at Toledo Sunday afternoon. Harry Kellar led the Hoosiers. Milas Shoun connected four times in the final minutes to give Firestones a 40 to 38 .triumph over the Kautskys at Akron Saturday night. Johnny Wooden made eighteen points for the losers and Kellar fourteen. Michigan Cagers Invade Indiana U. By Timrg Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 13. Michigan invades the Indiana field houses tonight to clash witfi the Crimson in thier last home game before an extensive foreign campaign. * With a defense specially designed to put the shackks on Eveland, fast Wolverine forward, and Garner, tallest center in the conference, Indiana will make a desperate bid for victory over the title contending visitors. DAYTON TRIMS LOCALS Dayton <o.> ping pong team defeated Indianapolis here Sunday, 15 to 12. The Buckeyes w r on fourteen singles matches and one doubles tilt and the locals w'on ten singles and two doubles contests. Merle Arens, Dayton captain, lost to Dick Mills and Bob Ryker, .who, with Jimmy McClure, won all the singles matches for the locals.

Pin Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

JESS BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN Two new all-time Indianapolis Bowline As-ociation records were shattered when Jess Pritchett left the Uptown alleys about 5 p. m. Saturday, the master pin spiller rolling 758 in his city tourney singles event to bring his nine-game total to 2.082. To produce this wonderful total Pritchett had 642 in the team event. 682 in the doubles and the record breaking 758 .in the singles, for an average of 231 >■< pins per game. To add to the value of this feat, city tourney rules require bowlers to change alloys after each game rolled. Pritcnett's final two games were 278 and 267. the big fellow striking with the regularity of a machine. Yes. gentlemen. Jess is still the king, and we don't mean locally. Bon Johnson was again the victim of Ffitchett and his record-breaking plav. the youngster smashing the all-time singles mark by scoring 735 with a 279 finish only to watch Jess pass him a few' minutes later. Johnson's nine-game total was 2,032. Bin S-ring came out of a three-year eclipse to take third place in the singles, scoring 710 with games of 243, 255 and 212 Other dntidv singles totals were: Mathews. 678. Mack. 670; Schleimer. 657E. Streibeck. 654. Abbott. 645; Quill. 660; Behrens. 643. and Stemm. 620 The bowling twins. Mounts and Abbott, rolled into the lead in the city tourney doubles event with a beautiful series of 1 328; Mounts producing 675 and Abbot' 653 In this class of plav. the work of the Barbasol team again ieatured. Hueber and Johnson taking second place with a score of 1.309. O’Gradv and Carmin rolling 1,305 for third place, and Fehr-Pritchr-tt. producing 1 '"’>2 for fifth place in the standings. the team of Ward and Behrens slipping into fourth place with a count of 1 290. Ward and Behrens were the victims of old lady luck during their set. Ward looking at two ten pins and Behrens tour seven pins on hits that appeared to so perfect. Had these hits registered as trikes, anew doubles record would be in the books. Frank Hueber was in form all the way. rolling a total of 1.987 for his nine games. Clarence Mack, the Fall Cltv Lager star, also produced, his nine-game total being 1 950 Mack and Cray also had a chance in the doubles with a score of 879 at the end of two games, but splits In the final contest nulled them down to 1.231. Plar In the doubles and singles events will he resumed next Saturday and the meet will close Monday night. From a scoring standpoint this met is the greatest. success ever staged, new records appearing in three of tne four events to date, the onlv mirk standing belong the Schoen Bros.. 1,353 in the doubles. Todd, a member of the Lafayette ‘ A" team, went on a scoruig rampage rolling 744 on games of 264, 225 and 255 to put the Lafavette team over for a win against the Indianapolis Kiwanis "A” team, during the Lafavette vs. Indianapolis Kiwanis match at Lafayette. The local B and C teams gave Indianapolis the edge, two to one. however, bv taking their sets. The second half of this match will be rolled in v Indianapolis in the near ntture. John Blue won the first leg of the 210scratch singles event at the central allevs over the week-end. rolling games of 217. 243, 232 and 224. for a total of 916 from scratch. Other prize winning counts were: MacKinnon 860; Quill, 850. Abbott. 850; Murphv, 846: Mtchaelis. 837. and Dittrich. 837 Sixty-eight players rolled in this event. Don Johnson again set the pace during the Capitol Citv Traveling League play at Pritchetts, rolling games of 212 225. 278 and 214. a total of 929 Wheeler Lunch topped the team plav defeating Barbasol six pins. 3.989 to 3.983 Walt Heckman and Blue producing counts of 882 and 841 for Wheeler Third place went to the Uptown Five with a total of 3.943 Other scries were: Mtc-Lis-McCahlll. 3 942: Fall Citv Lager. 3,834. J. P. Johnson. 3.830; Indiana Wheel and Rim. 3.724. and Barkeepers Friend. 3.693 Other 800 totals were Abbott. 864 Hanna. 826 Dawson, 822. Hunt. 819 Heiss, 814; Fulton, 808. and Pritchett. 800 Staggs, rolling with the Coca Cola team of Anderson in the Fritchett P.ecreation 1 050 scratch team sweepstakes, put himself in line for an American Bowling Congress gold medal by rolling a perfect 300 game on alleys 15 and 16. His tenth strike crossed the head pin fir a Brooklyn.'' but number 11 and 12 were in the old 1-3 so deep that it was tmposs.ole for a tap to appear. Stagg s teammaies with the exception of Samuels were off form, and they only rolled a grand total of 3.010. ELKS’ TOURNEY PLANS Committee of One Hundred Opens Drive for National .Meet. Hello Bill! Have you met any members of the Committee of One Hundred? If you have been able to evade them to date, you may just as well surrender, as they will be sure to find you before the entries close for the sixteenth annual Elks national bowling tournament that will be rolled on the Pritchett Recreation alleys from March 18 to April 19. inclusive. Headed by Charlie Cray Otto Rav Oarer,c-* Mvers and the famous pair of Als Millington and Serine this committee is working tirelessly to make this year's meet the greatest ever held bv the Elks. Not b-ir.s ab’e to roll good scores is no alibi as the committee has a flock of merchandise and cash awards for all booster bowlders to draw for. regardless of the. scores thev roll In addition t<* these awards, all boosters will be eligible for the good fellowship prises of the national meet 25 per cent of the prize list tips used for a -1 ards of this nature. Com on In Bill! Help the bovs who are r • (working hard to put this meet over J league style.

Let’s Explore Your Mind

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

jd t \•• —II i i| 4 IP 0 1 h AND- \\ DO YOU '1 \ l WORKED BELIEVE / I TWICE ***& THAT MEUIT t S , a e&„ .. A&HARD WW IS THE ; | IN TOINtYD HELP ANOTWEA 16 upon to'reveal. have parents the moral right HIS OWN PA6T MISTAKES cog. TO FOB.&ID MARRIAGE D THE OTHER'S GOOD D _ ,q, ' WtiTg -lit, in. wi.m co—

1. Yes. While the boss’ favorites often are promoted beyona their merits, yet Dun and Bradstreets’ statistics show most failures in business are not due to lack of intelligence, but to lack of sound character qualities, such as industry, honorable dealing, careful planning, ability to make friends, courage under difficul-

HOW TO MARK PEOPLE LIKE YOU A distinguished psychologist has created a method by which you can analyze yourself. It will indicate desirable changes in your social habits which should be very helpful in increasing your popularity with others. This information is yours upon request accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. Write Dr. Albert E. Wiggam in care of this newspaper. Just ask for “Popularity.”

ties, perseverance, and the like. Professor Guy Whipple studied a large group of student failures at the University of Michigan and found precisely the same thing. Sound meritorious character habits are your biggest asset for success.

Or. Wiggam will be glad to answer questions dealing with problems of conduct, morals, beliefs, husband and wife, parent and child —any question In the field of human relationships. Questions of general interest will be answered in this department. If personal reply is desired enclose stamped. (3c) seif-addressed envelope. Address Or. Wiggam in care of The Indianapolis Times.

Radio Dial Twisters

—6:15 P M.— NBC—Jesters to WJZ. J —6:30 P. M. CBS Martin’s orchestra’ and quartet. NBC—Van & Dan to WEAF.; WGN (720i—Kemp's or-j chestra; Tom. Dick and Harry. NBC—Groucho and Chicoi Marx to WJZ. —6:45 P. M.— CBS—Boake Carter. NBC—The Goldbergs to WEAF. WMAQ (6701—Song Fellows. —7 P. M KYW (1020)—Talk; orches-| tra. CBS--Jack Smith, Humming 1 Birds and orchestra. WBBM (770)—Four Horsemen. NBC Soconyland andi Sketches to WEAF. WMAQ (670) Poetry Magic ! WSM <6sol—Quartet and concert ensemble. —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Stngin' Sam. WBBM (770)—Sport Re- 1 view. WSM (650) —Orchestra. —7:30 P. M.— KYW 1 1020 1 Dr. Bundesen. CBS —Fu Manchu. WBBM (7701 Charlie Hamp;| Lynn's orchestra. NBC—Richard Crooks' daily orchestra to WEAF. NBC- Carney's Dog Chats 1 n WJZ. —7:15 P. M.— NBC—Country Doctor to WJZ. —8 P. M KYW (1020>• —Mark Fisher's orchestra. CBS -Ruth Etting and Hav-i ton's orchestra. WBBM (770 1 —Jack Brooks, songs. NBC—Gvpsies to WEAF. NBC—Wiener minstrels to ! WJZ.

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company „ „ MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Skippv (CBS*. s:4s—Polkadots. 6:oo—Girl Scouts program. 6:ls—Jack Tllson orchestra. 6:3o—Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS). 6 45—Lincoln poems bv Big Rich. 6:ss—Band (transcription!. 7:0(4--Fireside fantasies (CBS I . 7.ls—Singln’ Sam <CBSi. 7:3o—Fu Manchu (CBSK B:oo—Havton's orchestra (CBS'. B:ls—Sam and Carlile. B:3o—Bohemians. B:4s—Highlights. 9:oo—Adriresc bv President Hoover (CBS'. 10:00—Columbia symphony iCBS). 10:30—The columnist. to;45 —Guv Lombardo and Roval Canadians i CBS i. 11:00—Christian Men Builders. 11 30—Jack Wright orchestra. 12:09 Midnight—Jack Tllson orchestra. A M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Brnadraiting. Inc.) MONDAY P M 4 00—Twilight Treasure hour. 4 30—Tea Times Tunes. 4:4s—News flashes s:oo—Musical menu. 5 15—Cecil and Sally. s:3o—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. 5 45—Dinner melodies. 5 55—The Voice of the Capitol. 6:oo—Danner trio. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Varieties. 6 45—The Sportslight. ■ 00—Silent. 8 00—Sunshine Singer. 8 15—Donald Novis 8 30—To be announced. 9:oo—Happiness parade. 9 15—The Old Pathfinder. 9:3o—Evening moods. 10 09—Connie s orchestra. 11:00—Morrie Brennans orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. WLYV (70U) Cincinnati P. M. MONDAY 4 *o9—Jack and Jill. 4:ls—Joe Emerson. 4 30-The singing ladv (NBC'. 4 45—Alice Remsen and orchestra. s:oo—Oklahoma Bob Albright. 5:15—01d man sunshine iFord Rush'. 5 30—Bob Newhall. sports commentator. 5 45—Lowell Thomas l NBC i. 6 00—Amos n Andv lNBC). 6 15—Ger.e and Glenn. 6 30—Chandu. the magician. 6 45—Detectives Black and Blue. 7 01—Cotton Queen with Hink and Dink. 7:3o—Richard Crooks and Wm. Daly s orchestra iNBCi. B:oo—Weiner Minstrels (NBC). 8 30—Melodv moments <NBC‘. 9 00—Morgan L. Eastman s orchestra < NBC i. 9 20—Fats Waller with Rhvthm Club. 19.00—5-vmor? Simon s orchestra. 10:30—Serenade. 11 00-Hotel Park Central orchestra (NEC TRIPLETT RACE VICTOR ZD/ Time> Special LOS ANGELES, Feb 13.—Ernie Triplett, 1932 coast racing champion, added another victory to his impressive winter record with a triumph in the sixtv-two and onehalf mile feature event at Legion Ascot speedway Sunday. His time was 47.21.01. Babe Stapp was second and Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis, third. t

2. Yes, although they lose all force if one goes into sordid ds- | tails and merely makes the other ' fellow' a confessional. The powerful preachers and teachers are these who frankly admit their human frailties; but w’hen they spill out all the details of their past sins, as some men do in ! their autobiographies, they simj ply are trying to get something off their own chests. It is bad taste. Admitting that life has been a struggle to achieve virtue is usually sufficient. 3. No, not if they have reached the age of legal consent. Both parent and child have a common moral duty to counsel frankly, because they have mutual interests at stake, but the child's interests are vastly the I greater. Such exercise of parental authority usually indicates a fail--1 ure of the parents to have : trained the child in making inI dependent, intelligent decisions after securing all advice possible. Training children to make their own decisions in life is the chief duty and privilege of parenthood.

MONDAY —8:15 P. M.— jCßS—Mills Brothers. —8:30 P. M.— KYW ilo2oi—Quartet: Teri race orchestra. ICBS—Mysteries in Paris. NBC—Paul Whiteman or- :] chestra to WEAF. ; NBC—Melodv moments to WJZ. | —a p. m.— KYW (1020)—Globe Trotter, j CBS—Speech b.v President ! Hoover. NBC—Male trio to WjZ.„ WMAQ (670)—Theater of j Romance. —9:15 P. M KDKA (980) —Bridge school: j tenor. | WGN 1 720)—Big leaguers. : NBC—Vic and Sade to WJZ. —9:30 P. M.— jC” -Edwin C. Hill. 11 NBC—Nat l. Radio Forum to WEAF. WGN (720)—Headlines, j 1 NBC —Alice Jov and the old i stager to WJZ. jWMAQ (670)—Master’s orchestra. —9:45 P. M.— CBS—Mvrt and Marge to WFBM. WGN (7201—Minstrel show. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980i—Sports review; . news; Ballew's orchestra. ■ | KYW (1020)—Fisher's orchestra. CBS—Barlow and Columbia . symphony. ’■NBC—Weem's orchestra to i WEAF. NBC—Aileen Stanley to , WJZ. i NBC—Amos 'n' Andv to ; WENR, WSB. WMAQ. WSM. 1 ! WTAM (1070) Sports - I studio. —10:15 P. M.— •! W S N ,„ (7 20l—Milligan and! Mulligan. I WMAQ ,670) —Dan and >1 Sylvia. I WSM (650)—Bill and Bob. I

Wp £ ks ° rche stra (NBC-Red). 11. jo—Winter Garden Case orchestra Midnight —Moon river. m A. M. Sevore Simon's orchestra.

Fishing the

The serenade from Donizetti's opera "Don Giovanni will be heard in contrast to Ruth Etting. In a mellow mood, will sing of "Sitting Bv the Fireside With lou and Leonard Havton's orchestra naint a rhythmic picture of “A UhJtc House of Our Own" as highlights I ' r *'7 r 3m at 8 p. m.. Monday, over WFBM and the CBS chain.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:3O—NBC (WJZ)—The Two Marx Brothers. 7:oo—Columbia—Whispering Jack Smith; Humming Birds. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF) Richard Crooks. Columbia—Fu Manchu mystery stories. 8:00—NBC (WJZ) —Minstrel show. Columbia—Leonard Havton's orchestra with Ruth Etting. B:ls—Columbia—Mills Brothers. B:3O—NBC (WEAF'—Paul Whiteman and orchestra. 9 00—Columbia—Columbia Revue. 9:3O—NBC 1 WEAF)—National Radio brum. 11.00—.. C iWJZ'—Russ Oolum.bo ar. orchestra.

. One murder ne kidnaping and a mad ca ?, ll w bv alrpU from Egypt io London "in be includes, in the Moncav episode of Fu Manchu M v sterv —r - and the Columbia network, from 7:30 to 8 p. m. An all-orchestral program will be directed bv Josef Pasternack when the Melody Moments programs broadcast Monday, at 8:30 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network.

TONIGHTS Jack Frost Sugar ' Melody MONDAY ligppk evening at 8:30 o'clock Central Standard Time, " " * over this X. B. C. chain: WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WGAR. WENR, WJR, WLW.

—10:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Terrace orchestra. ■■CBS—Lombardo and Royal j Canadians. ! WENR (870)—Concert orj chestra. > NBC—Denny's orchestra to WEAF. |NBC —Brass band to WJZ. WSM (650) —Piano time; | dance orchestra. —10:45 P. M ■ WMAQ (670)—Dance orchesj tras. —ll P. M.— jKYW (1020) —Chapman’s orchestra. •CBS—Lyman’s orchestra. NBC—Anson Week's orchestra to WEAF. ’ WGN (720)—Kemp's orchestra; Russian music. ijjVGY (790)—Organist. NBC —Martin's orchestra to 'j WJZ. j WTAM (1070)—Dance pro- | gram. —11:15 P. M.— jWSM (650)—Tuneful Tales. —11:30 P. M.— KMOX 1090)—Dance pro- . gram. ■ CBS—Belasco's orchestra. NBC—Fisher's orchestra to ) \ WEAF. WGN (7201—McCoy’s and i Kemp's orchestras. NBC—Master's orchestra to 1 WJZ. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020) —Canton orchestra. WBBM (770) —Around the j Town. |WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. WENR (870)—Don Pedro's orchestra.

Air

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manufacturers and Retailers Review

COLD WEATHER BRINGS NEED OF RADIATOR CARE Reed-Mueller, Inc., Is We'l Equipped to Handle Repair Work. Extreme cold weather always takes its toll in radiator repair bills. The motorist, not knowing exactly how big a drop the thermometer will take, often neglects to put enough anti-freeze solution in his car. A bursted radiator results. Today, more than ever before, motorists are appreciating that the successful use of cars is dependent largely on the radiator, and more so during winter months, says Vern Reed of Reed-Mueller, Inc., 111-119 Kentucky avenue. This company specializes in radiator ,repair work. Os course, this includes all the operations on a car that have connections with the radiator. such as car heaters, motor cooling walls, hose connections, and recoring of radiators. Has Drive-In Sendee Located within a block of the heart of the city, it has a drive-in | service by which a car may be left j j in the morning, the necessary w r ork clone on it, and the car driven from the shop in the evening. This convenience affords an opportunity to the downtowm business | man who wants to have his radii ator repaired or flushed out during \ working hours. Because of the constant accumulaI tion of grease, scale, and particles of rubber the proper functioning obtainable from a radiator seldom !is realized. Like other parts of an I automobile, it is necessary either to replace or repair them, j When it comes to buying a radiI ator, the cost often is too much, and money can be saved if the owner takes his car to an establishment that guarantees its w'ork. The smoothness in your car during this cold w r eather may be missing. Perhaps it is the carburetor, ior the ignition, but often as high j as 90 per cent of winter car trouble is due directly to inefficient radiator i circulation. Through the years that Reed- | Mueller has been repairing radiaI tors of all makes and sizes, the firm j has devised a system w'hereby the radiator can be cleaned thoroughly without the use of any harmful solution that w'ould affect the metal. A system known as the R. &• M. system is employed exclusively. This process completely cleans the radiator without boiling. It also cleans the entire cooling system of the car, including motor block and pump, without removing the radiator from the car. For overheating or sluggish eperption, the R. & M. system absolutely is guaranteed. | When it comes to repairing radiators of all leaks, little or big. the Reed-Mueller specialist will gladly put it back in a guaranteed condition at prices low'er than ever before.

BEST OF COAL IS POLAR RULE Ice and Fuel Company Has Constantly Increasing Business. With winter displaying its best samples of zero weather, householders realize the importance of buying only the best coal for stoves and furnaces. Now is the time when the man who purchased good coal really is enjoying it, for ninety-nine out of a hundred he still has a slow, smoldering fire in his heating system, and it takes no time at all for him to get the home waim and cheerful. On the other the man who probably was governed by some idea of false economy and bought cheap fuel, or the man who bought ! coal from an unscrupulous dealer | who sold him dirt along with the | coal, is greeted by a dark interior j when he goees to the furnace and j locks into the fire bowl. Invariably, cheap coals will not hold fire when the drafts are I closed. The Polar Ice and Fuel ! Company, with main offices at 2000 Northwestern avenue, guarantees to every one of its patrons that its coal is the best that money can buy. Because of its method of ,oading and unloading coal, the Polar company assures a coal delivery absolutely free of dirt. When a cus- ’ tomer gets a ton of good, free- ■ burning coal in his bin, he doesn't have 200 pounds of it as waste. The Polar Ice and Fuel Company has been serving Indianapolis ! for several years with highest qual- | ity of coals and cokes. Because of | courteous, prompt service, business J of the company has grown rapidly. | All yards of the Polar company i are available by telephone through the main office. Three ample trunk lines, which preclude delay, give information on coal by calling Ta. 0689. with assurance of cheerful and j courteous treatment. The Polar ■ company handles all popular grades of coal and coke at market prices. Numerous valuable articles are i lost every week-end. They can be recovered quickly and most ecoi nomically with a Lost Ad in The Times. The cost is only 3 cents a j word. RI. 5551.

NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing Fari'itie* for Large or Small Plants Private switches, served by Belt ft. R- and traction lines connecting with ali railroads. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center 19tb St. and Martindale Aye. CHcrry 1945

24-Hr. AUTO REPAIRING TOW-IN SERVICE DON HERR CO. Riley 2484 Ry. Are. A Mary Usd

CARS SAFEGUARDED FOR WINTER USE

i ■ jwsfl^ • ■ v3§&£^f^fix-

Scene in establishment of Reed-Mueller, Inc., where expert work is done on automobile radiators.

Maple Walnut Ice Cream Is Introduced by Velvet

New Product Is on Sale; Delicious, Nourishing, Say Makers. Carrying on its extensive campaign of introducing anew flavored ice cream every other w r eek, the Velvet Ice Cream manufacturers will place a dainty “dish before the king,” their new' maple walnut ice j cream going on sale by all dealers I in the city today. For several years ice cream has been a stable table dish. It always has been the most popular of desserts, but its more general use as a recognized factor in the family's food has followed the recognition that it is one of the most wholesome and nourishing dishes that can be made, especially is this true of maple w'alnut ice cream, say the Velvet officials. Based on real cream, wuth the addition of flavors and fruits, the digestibility of ice cream has been so marked that it has been prescribed again and again by physicians for those lacking in valuable vitamins. Even during the winter months the value of ice cream to the body can not be neglected. Its substantial food content, equal to much bulkier articles, and its digestibility make it by far the most acceptable dessert. Because of this, Velvet ice cream manufacturers have planned to produce these different kinds of ice cream. Velvet cream is made in a sanitary factory, of pure materials, and delivered as all milk products should be, w’hile fresh. No more satisfactory dish could be served, and few meet the desires and needs of the children as completely as this new delicious maple w ? alnut. If you are planning a dinner, call the Jessup & Antrim Company, the home of Velvet ice cream, and place

View That Street Cars Make Slow Time Riddled

Schedules Speeded Up on Ali Lines, Survey of City Shows.

Many a motorist who hasn’t taken a street car ride recently will be surprised to learn how fast he can get to town on the street cars today. By purchase of new, faster equipment, installation of new electric track switches, and many other improvements, Indianapolis railways has increased the speed of (he city’s street car service until now Indianapolis has one of the fastest street railways in the country. If you ask one of your motorist friends how long it takes to get downtown on a street car from, say, Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue, he probably will guess the time at from thirty to forty minutes. But, actually, street cars now make this trip from Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue to Washington street in nineteen minutes during regular hours, and in twen= ty-two minutes in rush hours. From Audubofi road and Washington street, a point approximately five miles from the business district, street cars make the run to Meridian street regularly during the day in twenty-two minutes. During rush hours, only twenty-four minutes is used. From East Michigan and Gale streets to Delaware and Washington is a trip of only seventeen minutes on the street car in the nonrush hours, and nineteen minutes during rush hours. From Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets to Washington street, one may go on the street car in seventeen minutes scheduled time during the day, or in nineteen minutes in the rush hours.

HP f\¥ TT> C STEAMSHIP Tit .LETS JL V M 1 J kT LETTERS OF CREDIT Korta, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERCHECKS ft UNION TRUSTS lmSog§gl2o E. Market St. ' RI i ey 534?

BRAKES CARBURETORS WHEEL & AXLE ALIGNMENT OFFICIAL BENDIX SERVICE INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE Bring in this ad for FREE Carburetor Adjustment. 325 N. Delaware St. LL 1876

your order for Velvet maple walnut or ask where the nearest dealer is in your neighborhood. HEATER FOR GAR IS TIMELY NEED Francisco Type Is Sold by Perfection Windshield. In view' of the cold wave, the Perfection Windshield Company suggests to motorists that now' is the time to have a heater installed in the car. At the establishment, 25 West Ninth street, if the autoist will ask for E. G.. Evans, secretary of the company, information will be given on the Francisco heater, guaranteed to give more heat than any other heater, regardless of price, and at the same time renew the purity of air in the car every few' minutes, avoiding any car sickness or langour. The heater is simple to install, does not require cutitng of any parts, and supplies only pure air, taken right back from the fan. It covers both intake and exhaust manifolds, serving as a hot spot that causes better vaporization of gasoline in cold w'eather. The company offers the hot water type heater at a remarkably low price. According to Evans, the firm has all sizes in stock and can equip any make of car within'a few minutes, following sale. A heater on a long or short drive son pays back the owner in comfort value many times over the original 'cash price, says Evans.

Street car running times are equally fast from other sections of the city. Motorists who feel that street cars are slow might be tempted to change their minds by trying a street car ride and by actually timing the trip with watch in hand. For a fair test, the auto owner should add to his auto running time, ‘■he time he spends reading his morning paper at the office. This duty or pleasure could be easily accomplished on the ride to work on the street car. Then, if the motorist also adds the time spent parking his car and walking to his place of business, he probably will discover that actually his fastest method of getting downtown in the morning is by street car.

■Vh.n your 11 ... careful attention, and servicing see and talk it over with At It for, Oft y* 22 Years *

phila BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION OYSTER HOUSE A Fraternal Beneficial Soc etv providing for its members ® Legal Reserve Life Insurance Delicious An Indiana institution established 38 years ago. Oysters—Clams Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Shrimp—Frogs Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Fresh From the Sea Over $31,000,000 p • LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE—BO9 K of P BLILIWNO IUS lli. UhlO Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at J. W. Everingham, Mgr. 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET _J Home Office, Crawfordsville, Indiana

POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. 20th and Northwestern Call TA. 0689

Another New Ice Cream—‘Maple Walnut’ It’s Delicious—Healthful (g|t There’s a courteous Velvet Dealer near you, order today. Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Cos., Inc.

£ Balance lour Own Budget Ride Street Cars NAPOLIS RAILWAYS

With “Fisk” Tires jli&k You Take No Risk Investigate “FISK" Quality rntJag* You buy the best when you buy PggPfH Fisk Tires or Tubes. Their inIV 1 creased tread rubber assures you WBBUtI of longer wear and better service, \ t very low cost. mu 1 1 /er .v FISK Tire is unconditionally guar- \ anteed against faulty workmanship or i !#' material. TlmeTb Re-tire GET A FfSKI Open Sunday Morning <l*ol MARK UI U4.PAT.IHk C. H. FRANK TIRE SERVICE Fisk Tire Distributor 543 E. WASHINGTON RI. 7878

SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funerals *‘A Shirley Sendee Is a Remembered Service.”

R 1.9381

on the POCKET BOOK. ra r a o • RETREADING FEDERAL Extra Service Tires are entirely rebuilt at sacTires are better than ever. NeTV rubber from be ad to bead. Better in mileage. Better 30x4J50-2l #.1.38 in tread wear. Better in Ho safe driving. Every one a White Sidewalls 25c extra per first line tire, and easy on other sizes are priced in proporthe bankroll tion - Guarantee — Same as Standard Warranty on new tires. FEDERAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 515 NORTH CAPITOL AVE LINCOLN 2863. Federal Batteries Road Service Vulcanizing Accessories

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Three-year course of study leading to the degree Bachelor of Law INDIANA Slaw school University of Indianapolis For information address the Sec’y. RI ley 3433. INDIANA LAW SCHOOL The 8 E. Market SL Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.