Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1934 — Page 9

si- tt: y/um:

Yankees Boot Bid to Creep Up on Tigers New Yorkers Trampled by Sox as Bengals Drop Twin Bill. BV THEON WRIGHT t*niU4 Pre*. Staff Crreipndnt NEW YORK. Sept. B—The New York Yankees may now step to the head of the company and be decorat'd. Colonel Jake Ruppert’s smokeless, non-repeating rifles can put in a claim for the title, at all weights and classes, of the world's champion opportunity hooters. The New Yorkers had a chance to and a half off De- • toil's lead, and they missed. Asa result, Ruppert's trifles are five games abaft the Tigers. Mickey Cochrane's Tigers suffered h*ur first double defeat this year at the hands of the Philadelphia Athletics. Boh scores were 5-4. New York leading the last-place Chicago White Sox 4 to 1 in the sixth, had to call in Vernon Gomez in the eighth It ruined his list of ten straight wins and the usefulness of Lulu Gehrig's forty-third home run. The final score. 6-5, came when Jimmy Dykes pa.-ted a twoba or in the ninth. Washington broke the St Louis Browr. spell, getting the first game of a double header when Heinie Manush drove in four runs. The Senators won. 7 to 4. St. Louis rallied in the ninth inning of the second game to tie the sco: and win in the twelfth on Ray Papprr's single. 3 to 2. C > v ( land and Boston were rained ou' Chicago pulled up on the Giants, winning their fir-t game of the ser.e , 4 to 2, and cutting New York's lead to eight games. Carl Hubbeil was lifted in the sixth after Gabbv Hartnett had hit a homer in the fifth which tied the score. St. Louis and Brooklyn, and Cinand Philadelphia were washed out. ♦ Standings ♦ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 1 I PH. W. I„ Pc), 'linn. 82 59 .5X2 I nuiiville IS II .507 Ci'lumhn. 1* 66 ill Tnleiln Ml g .ISJ Mi'waukr. i'l 67 .JUSt Paul *1 1* .155 I.NDPtS ta • ..Ml K. C 59 81 .113 Eastern Division. Western Division. W I. Pel.' W. I-. Prl. Columbus 18 66 ..MS Minn. .. Hi 59 .5X2 ivnri- . : 6' 51 1 Mils inker 15 67 .528 l.noisville 13 II >O7 <l. Paul . 65 18 .155 Inledo i.B 11 .I*2 i. C 59 81 .113 AMERICAN LFAGI'E W I. ! ' W L Pet. IV roe 85 46 649 3' Louis.. 61 70 466 -h. ... 58 12 .446 I nrUnd 69 61 531 PniU. ... 54 73 425 B Sion 68 64 515 Chicago . 46 84 .354 N \TlO\ M. LFAC.It W L Pc' W L PC) Nrw York 85 48 639 P:"s ... 64 65 .496 S* I ;is 17 53 592 Brooklvn . 55 15 .423 Chi iso .. 16 55 .580 PhsD. 48 19 .378 Bi. 'on 68 6.3 519 Cincinnati 41 82 .364 Results Yesterday AMERICAN ASSOCIATION •• ice 100 100 021— 5 12 1 Minneapolis 520 410 OOx—l2 15 0 PnUi. Harris and Ren>a Pettv and Hargrave. • Afternoon Game.) Cos! ;mh-;s ,n0 000 014— 510 1 ly .. ville 012 000 000— 2 8 2 Ellin't Cross and ODea; Bass. Hatter and Thompson. K ir--as Ci'r 000 ii ooo— 7 9 2 St Pa il 002 000 102— 5 10 1 Fuller’on ar.d Crandall; Hutchinson. Erickson. Trow and Fenner. AMERICAN I-EAt.CE iFirst Game Ph ladelphia 031 000 100— SlO 1 De roit 000 001 003— 4 9 2 Mahaffev. Dietrich and Haves. Berry; Bridges. Marberrv and Cochrane. • Second Game* Ph.ladelphia Oin 020 200— 2 12 1 Detroit ............. 100 101 100— 4 6 1 Ca rarella and Bern'. Crowder. Sorrell and Hayworth. New York 010 210 010— 5 9 2 Ch caco 100 001 301— 6 10 0 DeShonc Murphy. Gomel and Jorgens: Tieti. Hewng and Shea i First Game i Washtneton .20200002 1— 7 11 1 St Loti S 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1— 4 12 1 Whitehil! and Bolton; Blaeholder. Knott and Grube. Second Game; twelve Innings' Wash 101000000000— 2 12 1 S’ LOU!* 00000100 100 1— 3 10 1 Stewart Russell and Bolton Coffman. Newsom and Grube Boston at Cleveland: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 000 021 010— 4 9 2 Ne - York 000 001 100— 2 9 0 Warneke and Hartnett. Hubbeil. Salveson and Danning All other games postponed, ram. BRADLEY AGREES TO FINANCE RACE TRACK SEW ORLEANS. Sept. B—E. R. Bradley, Kentucky sportsman, will operate the fairground race track here this winter, it was announced Thursday night. The announcement was made by Crawford Ellis on behalf of a group of leading business and civic leaders of New Orleans, who induced Bradley to again enter the racing field here.

Cadle Tabernacle

1■ T * i * _ M* fV W - <Mp - J?R v -^

Cherokee Indian Evangelist Rev. A. S. Lockee 3 and 7:35 P. M. Evangelistic services every evening next week except Monday and Saturday.

Meets Hewitt in Main Go

6j

Karl I Big Boy) Davis THE "rematch of the century” is what the wrestling fans are calling the main go at the Armory Tuesday night. Big Boy Davis and Whitry Hewitt will be the principals. They met for the first time here last Tuesdav and brought down the house by waging a “two-man war.’ The big fellows started roughing it up and when it looked as though the ring might cave in under the pressure of the “free for all” and state commission representative and police ordered a halt. Now the mat rivals will settle the controversy next Tuesday over the two out of three falls route. Andv Rascher. Indiana heavyweight champ, will perform in the semi-final bout with Billy Burns of Denver, a newcomer here.. A prelim match will open the Hercules A. C. show at 8:30.

•-•-Down the Alleys BY BERNARD HARMON

BY BERNARD HARMON After leading the opening night’s play in the Indianapolis Bowling League. Cook's Gold Blume steamed up a little more last night and provided most of the high lights in the Fountain Square Recreation League. The veteran, Jess Pritchett, showed the gallery his method of being the city’s leading man in bowling circles, by firing games of 233. 233 and 299 for a total of 695. Two of his teammates were over the 600 mark. Larry Fox trailing Jess by a few pins for a total of 682, and Eddie Striebeck turning in his second honor count of the week, a 633. With Lee Carmin's 595. the Cooks easily made a clean sweep of iheir series with the D-X Gas. by totaling 3,120. including a middle game of 1.105. in which Fox •-pilled the maples for a 259. high single for the evening. The Ctsoline team, how-e-er. was not asleep all evening and were in the midst of the battle continually, with Paul Stemr.i contributing a 609 and Leftv Behrens a 585. Les Koelling found the pocket for a 632. while his teammate Red Mounts, pounded out a 590. enabling their Polar Ice and Fuels to rake their three games from the Fox Jail House, kho had Meeker heading their scoring with 586. Although Murphv's Stars failed to turn in anv fanev scores they breezed through with a three-time win over Coca Colas, while Weber Milk took a two to one decision from Falls City Hi-Bru. Arch Heiss and Murphy had 576 and 573 for the Stars and Charlie Crav a 570 for the Ht-Brus Twentv-nine scores of 200 or better were rolled in the opening

Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS • games at 3:15 and 8:13 p. m.l. Columbus at Louisville. Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kansas City at St. Paul. AMERICAN LEAGL'E New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland 'two games). Philadelphia at Detroit <2 games). Washington at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGI'E Pittsburgh at Boston (two gamesi. St Louis at Brooklyn (two games). Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia ttwo games'.

In City Churches Sunday

St. Paul’* Reformed —The Rev. William H Knierim. pastor. Morning German theme 8 45. ‘-Gratitude and Ingratitude"; English theme. 9:55. ‘'How Much More.” Trinitv Reformed—The Rev. William H. pastor Morning theme. -Reasoning Upward to the Divine.” Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme, Numbering Our Days:” night. voung peoples fellowship and worship service. St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran —The Rev L. C 7. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. 'True Worship Marks the Godly Life ', no night service. Bethlehem Lutheran —The Rev Allen K Trout, pastor Morning theme. Rally bv Praying, the first o£ a month of rally service sermons. Capitol Avenue M. E. —The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning. Holy Communion. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning unified service at 9 30; night service at 7. Grace Church of the Brethern—The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. The pastor will preach morning and night. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R A Ulrev. pastor. Morning, communion service: night theme. "I Believe in the Holy Ghost. ’ Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B Ferguscn. pastor. Morning theme. ‘ Getting Reaov to Work. ' night, -The Gospel to Live Bv.” Memorial Baptist— The Rev. George G Kimsev pastor. Morning theme. 'lf Winter Comes?"; night. -Light Under the Bushel." First Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pattor Morning theme. The Standard of the Chirstian.’ Meridian Street M. E —The Rev Abram S. Woodard, pastor Morning sermon will be delievered by the pastor. Broad Ripple Christian— The Rev John Rav Clark. pastor Morning theme. School Davs’ ; night. An Inevitable Test.” North M. E.—The Rev. W. W. Wiant. pastor. Morning theme. "The Inevitable Circle": Epwortn Leagues at 6:30 and 7. All Souks Unitarian— The Rev. F. S C. Wicks, pastor Morning address. -The Year Before Us.” St. George's F. E. —The Rev. Francis Tetu. vioa Holv communion at 6: church school at 9. morning prayer and sermon at 10; memorial service at , .30. Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev, L. N. Trotter, pastor. Church school at 1 30: the pastor will speak at 7 30 The Rev. Howard Judah will speak at 7:30. Fourth Avenue (Beech Grovel—The Rev. Will P Rice, pastor Evangelistic services tomorrow and every night conducted bv the Rev. L. N Trotter. Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. Clyde Bowman. Logansport. will preach at morning and night service. North Side Pilgrim Holiness Mission — Mrs Elizabeth Schooler, pastor. Evangelistic service nightly at 7:30. Third Christian (Christian Men Builders)—Merle S-.dener leader. Prof. J. J. Haramo. Indiana Central C-oiiege, will speak at 9 30. Second Moravian Episcopal The Rev. George C Westphal pastor. Unified service at 9 30: sermon by the pastor at 7:45. Downev Avenue Christian—The Rev. B. R Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. Open Windows.” First Congregational —The Rev. Ellis W. Hav, pastor Morning theme. "The Gift of the Flame. Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Char’es A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. "The Veiled Future”: night. "Looking Up and Lifting Up.” First Friends— Charles E Coffin will speak on • Being a Twentieth Century Prophet” at 10 45. Quaker Club will meet at 5 30. Advent Episcopal—The Rev George S Southworth. pastor. Holy communion at 7 30: church school at 9 30: morning prayer and sermon at 11. First Evangelieal —The Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor Morning theme. "Can Kumau Nature Be Changed? night. ‘ Conserving the Results. River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D Billeisen pas-.or Morning theme. "Christian Efficiency”; night. ‘Supplying a Need.”

night's schedule, which if e lot of pins for anv first nighters. Indiana Track Ace Wins Nippon Dash Hornbostel Scores as Yanks Lead, 38-37. By Cuffed Pre** TOKIO, Sept. B.—American track and field athletes led their Japanese opponents by a single point, 38 to 37, at the end of the first day’s events in their international track and field meet today. Competition will be resumed tomorro win Meiji Shrine stadium, where thousands gathered to see the United States stars on their first apearance of an oriental tour. Charlie Hornbostel of Indiana opened the meet by winning the 800 meters. Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette won the 100 meters. Asakuma of Japan defeated Walter Marty, world record-holder, in the high jump, then Ryu of Japan won the 5.00-meter run. Japan scored another victory when Nagao captured the javelin throw. “Slinger” Dunn of Stanford turned the tide back toward the United States standards by taking the discuss throw. The American 400-meter relay team of Bob Clarke of California, Howard Greene of Abilene Christian, Charlie Parsons of U. S. C. and Metcalfe won their event, the last on today’s program. Jimmv Dvkes (White Sox) —Singled in ninth to beat Yankees, 6 to 5. Rav Pepper (Rrowns)—Singled home winning run in 12th inning of nightcap.

Edgewnnd M. E.—The Rev. M. O. Robbins. pastor. Morning theme, "Prayer": night, installation of intermediate and junior league members. Central Christian—The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor. Morning theme, "With All Thy Getting.” sermon by the pastor. No night service. ChrM Church, Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy communion at 8: church school a - , 9:30: morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 10:45. Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme. "The Most Needed Recovery.” No night service. Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev Edna F Manzy. pastor. Morning service at 10:30 in the Lincoln; theme. Be Ye Ali Thankful.” Northwood Christian—The Rv. R Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. A Vital Doctrine,” first of a series of sermons on four esentials of a great church. First Presbyterian—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on “Follow the Gleam.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Unified service at 9:30; theme. "Forward Again.” Broad Ripple M. E.—The Rev. N G. Talbott. pastor. Homecoming services morning and afternoon with basket dinner at noon. Central Universalis! —The Rev. E. J. Unruh. pastor. Morning theme. "A Religion of Four Dimensions.” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme, "Kingdom Growth Described in Parables ’; night. A. B, C. D in Christianity.” Roberts Park M. E. —The Rev. William Edward Bell, pastor. 10:45 a. m . theme. The Test of Our Religion”; night, Ranendrah Kumar Das, a native of Calcutta. India, will speak on -Gandhi. The Prophet of India.” Missionarv Tabernacle—The Rev Otto H Nater. pastor. 10 30 a. m , theme. "Christian Lovalty: 2:30 a m Mmnie Bronson-Thomas will speak on "The King's Palace"; night, the pastor will speak on ■ Barabbas. • Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose pastor Morning theme, "The Paradox of Religion": fi-30 p m , Epworth League will have Mrs. P. E. Powell as the chief speaker. Garfield Park Baptist —The Rev. Louis G Crafton. pastor. Morning theme. ' The Glorv of the Church": night. "The Three Things Which Men Fear Most.” Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. H. J. Kiser, pastor. Morning theme. Believing in or Following Jesus Christ”; night. "Youth Speaks." Oaklandon Christian —The Rev. L. M. Sparks, pastor. Morning theme. “Ye That Labor"; night, "Life.” Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. George S Lozier, pastor. 9:30 a. m . church school: 10:30 a. m.. theme. "Preparation and Power.” Fairview PresbTterian —The Rev. Virgil D Ragan, pastor. 9 a. m . church school: 10:45 a. m.. theme. The Divine Age.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G Homrighausen. pastor. The pastor has just returned from a seven-week trip to Switzerland. Germany and Denmark. The church will welcome him back into the pulpit tomorrow morning He will discuss religious conditions he observed in Europe, especially Germany. Irvington M. E.— The Rev. Guv O Carpenter. pastor. Morning theme. "Three Rules for Happiness", night. "The Makers of Revolution. Hillside Christian —The Rev. Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Our Fall Plans"; night. "Heart Hunger.” Bethane Christian— The Rev. James I. Shocklev. pastor. Morning service at 9 theme "Deep Wells”; night. "Religious Pretensions." Relmont V. B.—The Rev John C. Roberts pastor Morning service at 8 30. theme. "The Upper Room": night. "The Conflict.” Valiev Mills Friends— The Rev. John C Roberts, pastor Morning theme. "Sunday School Evangelism First United Presbyterian —The Rev. Joseph A Mear*. pastor. Morning theme. "The Meaning of Christianity"; young people's meeting at 6:30. Churches es Christ. Seientist—"Man” will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all cny churches tomorrow.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

STOKER VALUE RISES AS COAL PRICESJLIMB Stokol, Product of City Plant, Meets With Unusual Demand. It is a long step from gathering wood while dodging Indian arrows to sitting in an easy chair and enjoying automatic heat, and yet the two extremes show the difference between 1834 and 1934. While the basic principles of coal stokers were known as far back as a century ago and were applied crudely to commercial use, yet not until recently did the public become conscious of the domestic underfeed stoker. Unusual success has been attained by the stoker industry during the last five years. Indianapolis manufacturers have contributed largely to this success. The Schwitzer-Cummings Com.pany, Indianapolis, is responsible lor about 23 per cent of all stokers manufactured and sold in America during this season. The company manufactures and distributes Stokol automatic coal burners which are adaptable for the heating requirements of almost every size and type of building. Stokol automatically feeds the coal underneath and into the fire bed as needed. It keeps the building at predetermined temperatures as directed by a thermostat. An ingenious accessory to Stokol is the exclusive Stokostat which automatically prevents the fire from going out during mild weather. Louis Schwitzer, nationally known engineer and president of the Schwitzer-Cummins Company, announced recently anew and smaller domestic model Stokol which he states is being installed with all thermostatic controls. An unusual demand for Stokol stokers is being registered at this time, which Schwitzer-Cummings Company officials explain is a result of the constantly increasing price of coal which under Stokol stokers are a greater value today than ever. Stokol stokers are being shown in an interesting exhibit at A Century of Progress Exposition, Chicago. SEES INDICATIONS OF INCREASING BUSINESS Cigar Stand Operator Cites Larger Sales Volume. Sid Easley, proprietor of the State Life Insurance Building cigar stand, reports a marked improvement in business lately. Mr. Easley believes business must be generally increasing because of the number of new persons patronizing him each day. He states that while cigar and tobacco sales constitute his major business yet, recently magazine and newspaper sales have gained. This stand does a general business with employes of many downtown buildings and offices. Cigars, cigaretes, tobaccos, candies, nuts, pipes, periodicals and newspapers are sold. Mr. Easley is assisted by Mrs. Easley and his daughter and lately many of their old acquaintances have called on them after learning of Mr. Easley’s entrance in the Brown Derby contest conducted by The Times.

Yes Sir . . . Thank You! ! SID EASLEY’S (Cigar Stand State Life Bldg.) Cigars—Cigarettes—Tobacco Candies—Magazines—Newspapers “A Real Place to Buy”

VACUUM ALL j FURNACE CLEANING t MAKES I REPAIRING Air Conditioners - Heat Regulators —Lincoln 4576 Healthful r~ 111 1111 ijn Heatln* Hall-Neal Furnace Cos. I 1322-33 N. Capitol Ave.

AUTO BODY REPAIRS Axles Straightened Cold While on the Car Fenders, Radiators and Bodies Repaired c. off & co. 107 N. East St. Li. 1549

‘Steak 16th St Between Capitol and Dlinois

Hours J.l THUS, be a* tirely satisfactory be--3 fore we permit it to leave our shop. ServUay ice has kept us in L___ business these past 23 llllli years.

CRITERIA STATION USES NEWEST EQUIPMENT

® i9< * A

The Criteria Service station. 126 West Sixteenth street (above), operated by J. A. Hogshire & Son, is outstanding in that the most modern equipment is used throughout. It was perhaps the first in the city to feature the new adding machine computing pumps. The pumps * accurately measure the smallest fraction of a gallon. The pumps save the customers money as they are always assured of receiving exactly what they pay for without the usual Vi cent losses which usually occur in the compu-

SCHOOL BEGINS FORTIETH YEAR Indiana Law Instruction Is Supplemented by Various Courts. The Indiana law school is now in its fortieth year of preparing younger men for the legal profession. Organized in 1894 to give students an opportunity to acquire a more thorough knowledge of the law the institution ranks as a leader in its field. The aims of the school are set forth briefly in the 1933-1934 catalogue as follow's: “A successful law school will give to its students a comprehensive and thorough knowledge of legal principles, coupled with a thorough acquaintance with the details of ) ofessional work. “This school insists upon a knowledge of the growth and expansion of our system of law. It offers special preparation in the elementary principles of both subiiuve ana remedial or objective rw. requiring frequent tests, both oral and w'ritten.” The school has many advantages because of its location, and the student has no better opportunities anywhere to watch litigation in courts of all grades. Information regarding the threeyear course leading to the degree of bachelor of laws may be obtained from the secretary of the school at 8 East Market street. Build Laundry Rack Have you a laundry drying rack in the yard? The cost of the necessary lumber is nominal and the paint needed for preserving the surface against the weather even less.

FOR ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY^ Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 219 W. Sooth St.

Ask for— SCOTT COUNTY BRAND VEGETABLE & TOMATO SOUP t Scott County Soups are an important part of any menu. Any housewife knows the zest which good soups give to her meals. Nothing but the finest vegetables and ingredients go'into the preparation of Scott County soups. Improve your meals by serving these delicious soups. At Your Grocer MORGAN PACKING CO. AUSTIN, IND.

ANTLERS HOTEL ANNOUNCES OPENING OF SWIMMING POOL SEPT. IST—FREE! SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS Classes —Monday and Thursday, 5:30 to 6:30 P. M. Classes —Tuesday and Friday. 10 to 11 A. M. Sirs. Thelma Darby Willis, senior national champion, instructress, and in charge of pool. Swimmers will be developed for the Antlers Hotel swimming team to compete in various meets staged during the winter and next summer season. Saits, 15c: Pool, 35c.

■ MOVING B P Phone Rl. 7434 >jr 1$ •S H A N K ? FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE ■ m |p u STORAGE ff Special Vaults ■ For household furni- For oriental rugs, trunks, G tore and automobiles paintings and brie-a-brac Q ■ STORAGI ■

tation of multiple gallons where ; tenths of a cent are involved. The name Criteria as a brand ! name means “standards of quality.” | At present, Criteria gasoline is sold lin one grade only. It is a red prei lubricated anti-knock gasoline and j retails at the lowest prevailing I prices. Criteria 100 per cent pure Pennsylvania motor oils are made in | accordance with the rigid specifica- ! tions set up by the Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil Association, yet the \ retail price is much lower than the • wholesale prices of most advertised i Pennsylvania oils.

ELEPHANT BALKS AT BRIDGE LATER FOUND IN SHAKY CONDITION

A circus outfit not long ago crossed a bridge more than 200 feet long over the Fox river at Ottawa, 111. The vibration was so great that lanterns suspended in the swaybracing banged against the structure and broke. When the first of the elephant troop came to the bridge, he stopped, gingerly placed one foot upon it, and then snorting disgust, lumbered down the bank and swam across. An Illinois state highway commissioner, hearing of the incident, investigated the condition of the bridge. He found that, through neglect of painting, rust had formed on the bridge and developed so much expansive force that 90 per cent of the connecting rivets w'ere broken. The bridge was immediately repaired and repainted.

Speedway Golf Corporation GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN Pay As You Play Green fees 75c week days—sl.oo Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays —Monday Bargain Day Two play for the price of one. Telephone Belmont 3570 for playing reservations

Above All Things I MONUMENT COAL CO. U Commercial 1 COAL—COKE Domestic COAL—COKE ; ” 701 E. WASH. ST. Lincoln 2233

THREE YARDS NOW OFFERING QUALITY COAL Polar Company Prepared to Deliver Fuel of Known Worth. Black diamond is a term often applied when speaking of coal and is more or less appropriate. The value of a diamond is not easily determined by any one other than those who have specialized in diamonds. The layman may very easily mistake a clear-cut piece of glass for a genuine diamond. Only by a practical demonstration through burning qualities of coal, quantity of ash and clinkers, does a consumer learn the real value of the coal he has purchased. Therefore, in purchasing coal, as well as in the purchase of diamonds, it is advisable to place orders with a reliable and established dealer, one who makes a speciality of handling coal of quality. The Polar Ice and Fuel Company, 2000 Northwestern avenue, has made a speciality of quality coal for more than a quarter of a century. Its three yards at this time are

IT'S TIME TO THINK ABOUT COAL! And when you Think About Coal keep in mind that Quality Coal is the most Economical and most Satisfactory. POLAR ICE and FUEL CO. SOUTH SIDE YARD, 1902 S. East St. DR exel 1455. WEST SIDE YARD, Lynn St. & Big 4 R. R. BE lmont 0888. NORTH SIDE YARD, 2000 Northwestern Ave. TA lbot 0689.

Strength, Stability, Progress A summary f-'r first six months, 1934, show’s: PAID BUSINEso first six months 1934 $6,020,046.00 PAID BUSINESS first six months 1933 4,492,537.00 AN INCREASE IN INSURANCE IN FORCE. INCREASE IN ASSETS of $-’“9,652.64—m0re than double the increase for same period last year. SURPLUS INCREASED 97c. This Strong. Old Line, Legal Reserve. Mutual Company has policies for every need for any member of your family. Call or write for detal.s. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Meridian at 30th TA. 0788-0789-0790

MODERNIZEAir Conditioning is here to stay—your home or your place of business can not longer be classed as modern without Conditioned Air. YOUR AIR CONDITIONING DEALER NOW^* Our engineering staff on Air Conditioning will be glad to help you plan your air conditioning problems. Indianapolis Power & Light Cos.

Established 1887 CENTRAL TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY COMMERCIAL TRUCKING WAREHOUSE FORWARDING DISTRIBUTING 209 West South St. Riley 9384

PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE I study Ilf s ja HUM thr M\ Vfg Wa deg re e of am dam Hf ■ Ba r h elor of * * * INDIANA I LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS For Information Address the Secretary—Riley 3438. The 8 E. Market St. Bnlldiny, Indianapolis

(do STREET C4A?S) it THEY SURE 00. RFALIY GET I j JUST TIME-THIS ONF DOWNTOWN .f ff ON THE WAY DOWN THAT .(TJttlT?

TOMPKINS ICE CREAM CO. Try The Famous Double Dip Cones 5c - —■

PAGE 9

stocked with various grades of quality coal. There are. of course, various kinds of coal in every field, such as Pennsylvania. West Virginia, eastern Kentucky, and Indiana. In each of ! these the Polar company has carei fully selected the best grade. It a | coal department will upon request j be glad to give information as to the best coal to use for any particular purpose. The south yard of the company is at 1902 South East street; the west yard at Lynn street and the Big Four railroad, and the north yard at 2000 Northwestern avenue. Telephone service is maintained at each of the yards. PICKET FENCE RETURNS Placed Around New Home Offered for Sale in Washington. By Time* Special WASHINGTON, D. C„ Sept. 8 The old picket fence, which vanished along with the bustle and dust ruffle, is coming back. Two of the leading land developers in this city are making a spei cial feature of the wooden fence around new homes they are offeri ing. Moreover, the fences are being 1 painted in colors to harmonize with I the house. Repaint Shutters Repair or replace broken shingles | and shutters. This may give your home the needed touch of completel ness. Repair, refinish and protect jold floors. It will make the house i more attractive as well.

HI. 9381

I ' JL — m : ■ -A, •