Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1935 — Page 2

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NEW STAFF IS SELECTED FOR SCHOOL PAPER

Editors for Coming Term Named by Shortridge Publication. The Shortridge High School Daily Echo, now in its 37th year, has announced the student staffs for the coming semester. Miss Hope Bedford, for eight year* sponsor of the Friday Echo, resigned and her place has been taken by Miss Virginia Fout of the school's English department. Editors on the daily staffs include: Monday—Donald Underwood and Betty Soehner, co-editors; Thomas Elrod, copy and headline editor; Richard Hughes, sports; Marjorie Goldberg, third John Cooper, editorials. Tuesday—Hilton Atherton and Mary Hesseldenz. co-editors; Constance Lewis and Carolyn Varin, second-page co-editors; Henrietta Savidge and Philip Hf nnessee, third page co-editors; Maude Balke, features; Robert Brown, sports; Naoma Scott, headlines. Wednecda - —Jean Lou Foley, editor; Mary McLane, editorials; Rachael Feibie.nar. headlines; Ruth Zitzlaff, third pag**; Joseph Cavanaugh, sports. Thursday—Martha Morrison, editor; Marianne Cummings, editorials; George Olive, sports; Marguerite Call, features, Betty Whitaker, headlines. Friday—Carter Tharp, editor; Sarah Elizabet v Marks, city editor; Ballard Smith and Marilyn Gregory, third-page co-editors; Bonnie Bess Myers, editorials; Helen Root, feature 1 '; Paul Klinge and Leonard Lurvey, sports; Chloris Bell, copy editor; James Levy, headlines. Giri Is Editor-in Chief Freda Brill, June ’35 senior, has been selected editor-in-chief of the Booster, weekly publication of Manual Training High School, for the current semester. Mary Ellen Billiard will act as associate editor. The position of sports editor will be filled by Harry Einstandig and his assistants will be Robert Crouch, Angelo Angelopolous and Verlin Hershberger. Columnists will be Virginia Russett, Roseann Fogarty, Richard Hasse and Samuel Gordon. Charlotte Wallace is feature editor and the feature writers are Gertrude Oertel, Frances Jean Webber. Frances Brazeal and Edmond Phillips. The exchange editor will be Ellen Caplin. Mildred Minchin will act as joke editor. Reporters are Robert Hall, Roscoe Miller, Miss Caplin, Miss Minchin, Angelopolous and Hershberger. Typists for the paper are Clara Poggemeyer and Gertrude Winklehaus. Miss Elizabeth Hodges, faculty member is sponsor of this group.

HUMRICKHOUSE NAMED MILK ADMINISTRATOR Appointed After Transfer of Herman Christiansen to Texas. file appointment of C. W. Humrickhouse as market administrator for Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne milk licenses was announced yesterday in Washington by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Mr. Humrickhouse succeeds Herman Christiansen, who was transferred to Ft. Worth, Tex. It was during the administration of Mr. Christiansen that Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell held the Greenwood Dairies did not engage in inter-state commerce and therefore could not be regulated by a Federal agency. This decision precipitated the milk situation in the Indianapolis milk shed that in November teetered on the verge of a milk war. Benefit Card Tarty Arranged The department aids of Major Robert Anderson Post, No. 44. Woman's Relief Corps, will sponsor a card and bunco party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at 512 N. Illinois-st. The proceeds will be donated toward the convention fund of the Grand Army of the Republic. PLEASANTRELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly oimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Sluggish bowels cause poisons to seep through the system. Healtn vanishes and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and tellef from constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take one or two Olive Tablets at bedtime. Results will amase you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15c. 30c and 60c. All druggists.—Advertisement.

Real Estate Mortgages WE SOLI AT APPLICATIONS FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON PREFERRED INDIANAPOLIS PROPERTY. INTEREST , RATE 6%. NO COMMISSION. THE INDIANA TRUST £BKS, £SSi $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA | fc* * 1 * "■ Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn.

News Survey of Indiana

By Tim** Special MUNCIE. Feb. 2.—A huge stack of letters describing cures, telling of others who have been treated and offering advice has been received here by Charles and William Wagner, brothers, who are suffering from a strange disease that is turning their muscles to fibrous tissue. Most of the letters seek the opportunity of treating the disease. The brothers, while they sometimes read their mail, spend the creater part of their time working jig-saw puzzles. Their unemployed father, Murray Wagner, and their mother, attend to the correspondence.

Voting to Cost $2600 By Ttmet Special LOGAN6PORT, Feb. 2.—The special congressional election in the Second District this week will cost Cass County taxpayfers approximately $2600 according to estimates made here. Principal items In the election expenses are salaries which amount to $1698. b a a Alleged Forger Held By Time* Special FRANKLIN, Feb. 2.—Edgar Surace. 44, alias Charles H. Smith, wanted in Greenwood, Columbus, Bargersville and Edinburg on charges of issuing fraudulent checks is in jail here after having been arrested in Louisville, Ky. Surface has served three prison terms for forgery and will likely also face a charge of being an habitual criminal, officials state. b a a Silences Reports By Time Special BLOOMINGTON. Ffb. 2 Definitely staging that he had no intention of dismissing any member of the present school board, Mayor A. H. Berndt spiked rumors that have gained wide t ’-culation here this week. Recent changes in other city departments are believed to have been responsible for the reports but in supplementing his statement the

In City Churches Sunday

St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H Knierlm, pastor. Morning theme. Ger. man. Christ, an High Priest of Good Things": English theme. “The Masters Touch.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierlm. pastor. Morning theme. "Underbidding God's Workmanship.” Woodruff Place Baptist— The Rev. L.C. Trent, pastor. Morning theme. ‘The Evangel in the Lord s Supper night. • The Book of Books,” Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Rav Clark, pastor. Morning theme. ••Gravitation in the Spirit ual Realm ; night. "A Character Study of Philip. F ■.* park M. E.—The Rev R. A. Ulrey. • Morning theme. "Life s Burdens : "Prayer.” X.ettl Morris Street Christian —The Rev. Garry L Cook, pastor. Morning theme, t) 30 "Lettei to the Phillipians ; night • John—Jesus' Youngest Disciple. Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Missbin— The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Bible discussion at 2 p. m.; sermon by pastor at 2:30. Fishers of Men of Fountain Square Christian — Earl B. Teckemeyer. c; ass leader, will speak on "The Best Paying m tha World/' Christ Church Episcopal— The Rev E. Aineer Powell, rector. Holy Communion. 8 *. m church school. 9:30; sermon by the rector at 10:45. Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William E. Bell, pastor. Mining theme, 'Three Snapshots of Ourselves"; night. Majoring in impossibilities.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme <9:3oi. Spiritual Strategy;” night, vesper service 1 5 p. m.) with the Rev. George S. Lozier as guest speaker. Falrview Presbyterian—The Rev. Vireif D Ragan, pastor. Morning theme. "The Origin and the Function of Religion/ Bethlehem Lutheran—The Rev. Allen K Trout, pastor. Morning theme. "Experiencing the New Way of Life.” Broadwav Evangelical—The Rev. George S Lozier, pastor. Morning theme, “Prayer and Missions.” in connection with the observance of "Annual Day of Prayer for Missions.” _____ Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. K. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. Faith in Man:' 7 night. "Noah, the Flood and the Floating Ark.*’ Xorthwood Christian—The Rev. R Melvvnn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. 9 45. "The Land of New Victories.’ Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. Whv Are You So Faint-Hearted? : night, address bv Miss Kathryn Coy at young people's fellowship meeting. St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L_ C_ E Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. "God Still Lives"; night. "A Prophet in Perplexity.” First Baptist— The Rev. Carleton A. Atwater. pastor. Morning theme. ' The Eternal Victory”; night. "The Popular Nine.” Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy. pastor. The Restoration of Faith.” Madison Avenue M. E. Tbeßev Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. "Acceptable Righteousness ; night. "God Finding a Man." Brightwood Christian —The Rev. Jacob j. M. Strite. pastor. Morning tneme. • Ashamed of Christ": night. "Christian Endeavor in Practice." Roosevelt-Temple M. E.—The Rev. man C. Murr pastor. Morning theme. The Marks of a Christian : afternoon, the Rev. W. E. McPheeters will preach on "Things Old and New”; nignt. guest speaker will be the Rev. A. M. Couchman. Beilaire M. E.—The Rev. E. Earl Jones, i pes-or Morning fbeme. “The Oicipl Withdrawal From Worldliness : night. Trving to Live bv Bread Alone. Gelhsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. 8. Vbert pastor Morning theme. The Grace Pars Excellens." Hillside Christian —The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Rejected Stone"; night. The Hardest Text to Believe.” Ctntral Vniversalist —The Rev. E. J Unrun. pastor. Morning theme. The Paganism in Christianity. Second Moravian—The Rev. George C. Westphal. pastor. Morning theme. The Sea of Life”: night, 'The Person and Work of the Holv Spirit.” bv Mrs. Samuel ! Brown. Churches of Chrfat ‘ eientist— The LessonSermon for ai! churches of Christ Scientist will be Love." „ Centenarr Christian—The Rev. H. T. Bndwell. pastor. Morning theme Christ, the Way”; night. "Variables and lnvariables.”

mayor expressed his appreciation of the manner In which schools here have been operated. BUB Crows Over Egg By Time * Special WARSAW. Feb. 2.—For the tenth successive day Minnie-Jbe, kingqueen of Ted Braude’s flock of chickens in Lake township laid an egg, and for the tenth time flapped its wings and crowed instead of cackling. The other 500 chickens in the flock have refused to have anything to do with Minnie-Joe, who in every way resembles other roosters except liability to lay eggs. Mr. Braude’s neighbor can verify his statement, it is said. nan Bandits Hamper Cupid By Time* Special HUNTINGTON, Feb. 2.—A wedding ceremony delayed earlier in the week by three armed bandits who kidnaped Funk R. Michaelson and Miss Hannah Howe, Detroit, was finally performed here, it has been learned. “ A few hours before they were to have been married Wednesday the couple’s automobile was halted by occupants of another car and one member of a bandit trio commandeered the automobile and drove over twisting county back roads. Mr. Michaelson was robbed of sll2. The couple returned to Detroit after the wedding.

Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme bv E Graham Wilson. Board of National Missions secretary: night, youth service with Charles Hostetter in charge. Fountain Square Christian—The Rev. S. Read McAlpin pastor. Morning theme. The Gospel Proposition”: night sermon bv the Rev. Bert R, Johnson. i Washington Street M. E.—The Rev. L. H Kendal], pastor. Morning theme. ,L° See. Things Through' 7 : Vespers service theme. “Yes, Jesus Will Save.” Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert -TK^ e E^- ueller h pas, °h Morning theme. The Bible, a Personal Book. River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D. Billcisen. pastor. Morning theme, "A Heart Purpose"; night. "The Measure of Love's Debt.” Troub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn. L. Latham, pastor. Morning service Will be a youth theme with Ruth Mills and Herald Norcross assisting the pastor. Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme. "The Exclusiveness of Christianity”; night, “The Purpose of the Acts of the Apostles.” Meridian He.ghis Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme, Dr. C. F. Ward will preach. All Saints Cathedral—The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop., Holv Communion. 7:30 a. m.; church school. 9:30: morning sermon at .11. St. Matthew's—Holv Communion. 7:30 a. m.: church school. 9:30; morning theme at 10:45. Unity Truth Center—The Rev. Murrell G. Powell, pastor. Morning theme. "What Manner of Man Is Thls?’^ All Souls Unitarian—The Rev. F. S C. Wicks, pastor. Morning theme. “Treasures of the Show.” Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsev. pastor. Morning theme. “Beliefs That Matter”; night. "Sins Forgiven.” Fletcher Place M. E.—The Rev. H. G. Lvtle. pastor. Morning theme. "Not by Bread Alone”; night, ‘ Come Unto Me.” Broadwav M. E.—The Rev. Richard Marion Millard, pastor. Vesper service <4:30 p. m.i theme. "Jesus and the Family.’ Special vocal solos by Robert Lewis and Mrs. Carl Moore. St. Georre's P. E.—The Rev. Francis Tetu. pastor. Holy Commuion at Ba. m.: church. 9 a. m.; morning service at 10. Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater. pastor. Morning theme. "The Cedars of Lebanon”; afternoon, the Rev. Orville Maish will speak on "The Epitome of the Gospel'; night, the Rev. Homer Welch will speak on “Gospel News.” St. Paul M. E.—The Rev. Charles L. Lizenby. pastor. Morning theme. "Cheap Religion No Religion at All;” night speakers. Roy Vehling, A-.hur Golden and Margaret Todd. Garden City Christian—The Rev. Frank R. Messersmlth, pastor. Morning theme, "The Choice of Moses "; night. "Christian Prosperity.” Leon Weatherman will preach at both services. Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme, "The Gospel of Reconciliation": night lecture on "Oberammergau and the Passion Play.” by the Rev. C. Franklin Ward. Central Christian —The Rev. W. A :3hu!lenberger. pastor. Morning theme. "Vestibule Religion”; night, "God's Crea.lve Presence in the World.” First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning theme, "Faithful Unto reath”; night, "The Fear of Man.” Emerson Ave. Baptist—The Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor. Morning theme, "Self-En-couragement”: night. "The Mighty Angel With the Little Book.” Carrollton Ave. Reformed—The Rev. E G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme, "To Whom Else?” North M. E.—The Rev. C. M. McPheeters. pastor. Morning theme. "Codes or Character.” Oaklandon Christian—The Rev. Leslie Sparks, pastor. Morning theme. "They That Worship”; night. The Simple Life/’ St. Paul’s Evangelical—The Rev. Irvin F. Kracke. pastor. Morning theme. "Substituting for God"; Butler University debating teams will speak at evening young people's league. Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis O. Crafton. pastor. Morning theme. "The Christian in Such a Time as This"; night, old-fashioned service. First Presbyterian—The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning theme. • Blessed Advice ; night. Armageddon." Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Tavlor. pastor. Morning theme. "The Salt of the Earth”; night, "Backsliding.” Tabernacle Presbyterian—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkei. pastor. Morning sermon by the Rev. Cleland B. McAfee of New York: night. Arthur R. Robinson will speak on "A Challenge Confronting the Church Today.” First Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morning theme. Omnipotence of Faith.” Sutherland Presbyterian—The Rev. Florizel Flelderer. pastor. The annual Children's Hour will be observed at 7 p m. with a chorus of 40 voices presenting Heads Bowed, the Christian Flag is Passing By,” arranged by Mrs. L. L Lackey. Advent Episropal—The Rev. George S Southworth, rector. Holy Communion 7 30 a. m.; Sunday School. 9:30; Holy Communion. 11. Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M. O. Robbins. pastor Theme for the day, “Stewardship and Temperance.” Morning speaker. Mrs. L. E. Schultz; evening speaker Mr. Robbins. East Side Church of Christ—The Rev. H-u',o McCord, pastor. Mornlne theme “Cnrist in Us;” night. “Danger of Apostasy.” Brightwood Church of Christ—The Rev. Hugo McCord, pastor. Afternoon theme. S p. m, "Too Busy to Accomplish Anything.” Irvington M. E.—The Rev Guv O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning theme, "Jeremiah and the Will of God. night. "The Best Preacher in Indianapolis.” Third Christian —The Rev. W. F. Rothenberger. pastor. Morning theme. “Is Our Religion Militant?” night, "'Whose la the Kingdom?” University Park 'Christian—The Rev. James H. TlUsey, paator. Morning theme. ‘Skill in Prayer ’ night. "Leeaona From Abraham.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

COAL’S STORY TOLD IN FULL BY m FILM Monument Company Will Supply Motion Picture on Request. Many clubs, schools and churches have recently had the pleasure of seeing a most unusual motion picture titled "Buried Sunshine.” This new educational and interesting picture is the property of the Monument Coal Cos., 701 E. Wash-ington-st. In co-operation with mines, the Monument Coal Cos. had this picture made. The picture, which is a full-length film, depicts the mining of coal in its entirety. Miners are shown entering ehe shaft, and the various hazards encountered daily in their labors are shown fully. Step fey step the actual taking of the coal from the mine, grading, w-here it is unloaded by large coal reaches the Monument Cos. yards, where i tis unloaded by large electric conveyors, is shown. In the Monument yards there is a specific illustration of why dealing with a reliable firm makes a difference and is a guarantee of satisfaction. Every ton of Monument coal is carefully checked, graded and plainly labeled. A full fleet of trucks are owned and operated by the firm to handle any size order on short notice. This bears out the company’s slogan of ‘‘A phone call starts a truck.” The motion picture ends with the coal delivered into the basement of an Indianapolis home. The entire performance, Including a comic reel and a selected shor tis a full twohour show. Richard Tubbs, president of the MMonument Coal Cos., says “the increasing requests for this picture by all types of organizations have greatly exceeded our expectations.” The company supplies the projector, films, the screen and the operator and at no cost whatever to any group that wishes to see it. Several clubs and churches have sold tickets for this performance and in this manner raised funds for some charitable cause. Any one desiring to arrange for this show can do so by phoning the company at Lincoln 2233.

SOUTHERN SEA TRIPSOFFERED Union Trust Company Ready With Information on Cruises. The travel department of the Union Trust Company, 120 E. Mar-ket-st, is offering a delightful cruise to Bermuda and other southern ports. Those desiring to visit these ports may travel on the Canadian National Steamships, operated in connection with the Canadian National Railways, maintaining a fortnightly service with five steanrJiips. The Lady Nelson, Lady Hawkins, Lady Drake, Lady Somers and Lady Rodney. Travelers may go by two routes from Canada to Bermuda and the British West Indies, with service included between Boston and Bermuda. Three of the Canadian National ships sail on the eastern route the year around from Halifax, N. S., and Boston, calling southbound at Bermuda, St, Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, St. Lucia, Barbados, St. Vincent, Trinidad and British Guiana. Northbound the ships reverse this order of calls, and go from Bermuda to Boston, thence to St. John, N. 8., and Halifax. The two other ships sail on the western route, from Montreal during May to November, and Halifax and Boston in winter, calling both northbound and southbound at Bermuda, the Bahamas and Jamaica. The Lady Nelson, Lady Hawkins Bnd Lady Drake call at Boston on both outward and return journeys the year around and also ti e Lady Somers and Lady Rodney wnile the port of Montreal is closed. For those desiring further information it is advisable to see R. A. Kurtz, travel manager. Churchman Used Paint The first paint made in Utah was made for Brigham Young, records say. In the eariy 60’s, the pioneer church leader had a 100-pound keg of lead pigment brought by ox team across the plains. Joseph Pitt crushed enough flaxseed to make the linseed oil necessary for making the paint which was applied to the *-esidence the church head was building for himself. Black Furniture in Vogue Black enameled furniture, all the rage more than, a century ago, is coming into vogue again. Touches of gold and contrasts of natural finished mahogany, light brown fruitwood or white enamel are seen in the new pieces. Asa setting for this attractive style, walls are painted off-white, light blue or tan. SOpen Till Midnight Every Week Day. 11 Years at 623 N. Illinois St. Ask Your Dealer for SEALSKIN the Pure, Soft, Sterile Bathroom Tissue

AUTO BRAKES TESTED BY MOTOR-POWERED MACHINE'

Jjfe : a - yds*

The modern way of testing automobile brakes is shown in the above pictures of the Bendix-Oowdrey brake tester at the shop of the Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service, 325 N. Dclaware-st. "Winter driving,” say brake experts, "because of the freezing, thawing, rain and slush causes brakes to require much more frequent attention. One of the greatest

Insurance Men From Six States Assemble in City

Indianapolis Life Company Representatives Hear Business Leaders. Indianapolis Life Insurance Company representatives from Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, lowa, Michigan and Minnesota today were to close a tenday meeting at the home office of the company, Meridian at Thir-tieth-sts. The opening address of the meeting was given by Ed vard B. Raub, president of the company, Mr. Raub called attention to the continued and increased progress of the company in 1934, including a substantial gain in assets, surplus and insurance in force. A La Roy Portteus, vice president, discussed the company’s financial statement and progress in 1934. Recent trends in life insurance were reviewed by Walter H. Huehl, actuary. James R. Mayfield, agency manager of the company, presides at business sessions. Other home office men on the program included Dr. J. B. Young, medical director; Charles L. Rouse, secretary; E. G. Driscoll, 1 cashier; Irving Palmer, agency secretary; R. V. Veazey, medical secretary; C. L. Harkness, manager policy department, and Doyle Zaring, assistant secretary. “Where Are You You Going in 1936?” was the subject of an address by Lester O. Schriver, general agent of the Aetna Life Company at Peoria, 111., and vice president of the National Association of Life Underwriters. A banquet was served at the Indianapolis Athletic Club last night. A floor show, directed by E. F. Kepner and Francis Kelly, was given by girls from the home office of the company. Harry C. McClain, commissioner of insurance in Indiana, was to speak today. A number of the company’s leading producers discusesed sales problem, including A. H. Kahler, Peoria, 111.; George W. Anawalt, Basement Painting Hint When painting the floor of the basement, it is sometimes a good idea to paint the side walls the first six or eight inches above the floor the same color as the floor. This keeps the lighter wall above from getting dirty and splashed during any floor cleaning process. Wheel Alignment INDIANA CARBURETOR and BRAKE SERVICE 225 N. Delaware St. LI. 1876

a LEARN LIGHT SAVING Hi “SIGHT METER” ■ This instrument tells you instantly glj the amount of light you are getting ■ from your lamps in any part of Is the Lighting in Your Home Correct? • Call RI. 7621 Home Lighting Service for a ree “Shfht Meter” Test Courtesy of INDIANAPOLIS POWER and LIGHT CO. STEAMSHIP TICKETS f 'm I I Wj LETTERS OF CREDIT Aj FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS’ CHECKS THE UNION TRUST COMPANY Inventory Sheets —Bookkeeping Forms “If It’s Used in an Office, BURFORD Has It!” Catalog*—Direct Mail—General Printing , BURFORD’S j 40 S. Meridian St. Bile? ™1

factors of automobile safety is sure and perfectly equalized brakes. The modern brake tester with its motor operated indicators for each wheel does away with the guess in any brake test. The Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service also relines brakes and trues brake drums and operates an expert carburetor service.

jflj

Edward B. Baud

Julian W. Schwab and Lloyd S. Wright, Indianapolis; W. E. Eickhoff, Ft, Wayne; George A. Bowen, Wanamaker; John D. Miller, Anderson; Harold J. Plack, Davenport, la.; J. J. Pawloski, Chicago. jH Recreation Room Equipment T POOL AND BILLIARD X TABLES Very Low Prices N Reasonable Terms Bars for the Home. All Sizes We Rent Dishes. Chairs and Tables lor Banquets Q Delivery Anywhere King’s Ind. Billiard Cos. 3 1631 Southeastern Dr. 5826 Dr. 3578 A-l Auto Radiator Cos. (Formerly Reed Mueller, Inc.) Automobile Radiators Repaired Rebuilt Recorded Gas Tanks Repaired LI. 5192 111-19 Ky. Ave. Gs. i non a ;*TH£ WONCOAL" || Lowunn The Ideal STOKER Fuel 1109 E. 15TH STREET

REPAIRS MADE ON RADIATORS A-l Company Equipped to Handle All Types of Cooling Systems. Located at 111 Kentucky-av., the A-1 Radiator Cos. has been kept busy repairing faulty radiators and tanks of all kinds. The company capably handles all size jobs, repairing anything from water heaters to the 600-pound radiators used on the gasoline trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad. This company services a large portion of the trucking company business, and in this connection offers 24-hour service. Many farmers bring their tractor work to the A-l Cos., knowing that they will receive a satisfactory repair job, and that their spring plowing may be done without the fear of interruption because of a faulty cooling system. Employed on the staff are men well known for their efficiency in this type of work, including Red Riley, Bill Harrison, John Kuburick, Paul Birch, Mike Reed and Ralph Swearinger.

When you buy coal from one of the POLAR yards you have the comfortable assurance you will get exactly what you buy and the correct weight. That has been POLAR’S policy for nearly half a century. It will never be changed. There is a great deal of difference in various kinds of coal which sometimes masquerade under the same name. POLAR ICE & FUEL CD. South Yard, DRexel 1455 West Yard, BElmont 0888 North Yard, TAlbot 0689

For instant information EH about car or bus schedules and routes —phone our Servbill ice Department, Riley 1571 at any hour of day or night. Strength Stability Progress New Business for 1934 was 2070 ahead of 1933 —Assets Increased *857,658.44 And are now the largest in the company’s history. Surplus Increased *173,619.24 Government Bond* Increased 733.002.08 Municipal and other highest grade bonds Increased ~.438,595.81 The Company’* Motto has always been QUALITY, SERVICE and SAFETY FIRST INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Meridian nt 30th TA. 0788, 0789. 0790

Personal Property Loans Consult Us Before Borrowing. Capital Loan Cos., Inc. Riley 7561 207-208 Kresge Bldg. 41 E. Wjsh.

_FEB. 2, 1935

NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE GIVEN TO MOTORISTS Department Store Method of Operation Adopted by Herr Garage. Don Herr, owner of the Don Herr Garage, Kentucky-av near Capitol, today made the following statement: "Our garage is a department store of automobile service. The department store has been responsible for applying this idea to modern auto service. Because of the development of the automobile, a large number of owners use their cars as an every day and night necessity, while the cars used to be considered as fairweather luxuries. "We have felt, therefore, the necessity of instituting a complete type of auto service where necessary parts are available, including batteries and battery service, lubrication, gasoline and oil, fan belts, light bulbs, windshield wiper parts, and complete mechanical service, and when the emergency requires body and fender and wreck rebuilding service 24 hours a day. Situated within a block of the busiest corner in Indiana, the Don Herr Garage is easily accessible to every motorist. Night Sen-ice Given "The unfortunate night driver has been taken care of. For example, his car may have snapped a rear axle shaft, a clutch failure, a motor stall due to a stopped gas system, or a bad coil or condenser, bumedout bulb, or a broken fan belt. "All this service is instantly available any hour of the 24, with a complete fleet of tow-in and crane-in cars ready to go anywhere at any time. "In addition, many fleet owners who can’t possibly lay off their cars in the daytime have taken advantage of the night service to have a set of valves ground or to straighten a front anxle, or have taken advantage of any service operation without the necessity of taking the car from daytime service. Deferred Payments Offered "Much time, effort and thought have been used to develop what we believe to be the most complete, allinclusive service for pleasure cars and trucks that is available anywhere in the city. "Our prices are competitive and reasonable, considering the quality of our work, and for the benefit of responsible persons who find it necessary their expenditure for auto service may be taken care of with a time payment plan. "To a large extent these are exclusive features of the Don Herr CO. Equipped with the most modem type equipment properly and efficiently to service the auto of today, which in many respects is quite complicated, motorists are turning to this company for complete satisfaction.”

Complete Auto Repairing and Rebuilding ON TIME PAYMENTS Done by a firm of known responsibility. Investigate our proposition. DON HERR CO. 120 Ky. Ave. EL 2484