Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1937 — Page 4

PAGE. 4

Streetcar S

NR

ifety Simple With Mules

Gs

| Fifty Club will be held Oct. 23 in the | Severin Hotel, Frank W. Spooner,

FIFTY CLUB TO HOLD | HALLOWEEN PARTY

Annual Halloween ball of the

| president, announced today. Assist-

{ing Mr, Spooner are C. E. Morgan, | vice president; Courtland C. Cohee,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| entertainment chairman; W. V. De- | and Norman G.|

Witt, secretary, Wolf, treasurer.

CCC MAN TO ENTER SCHOOL WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Morrel W. Lowrey, Co. 1536, Spring Mill State Park CCC camper, has been avarded a scholarship at Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, to commence next summer,

FCC PERMITS RADIO MORE TIME LEEWAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (U. P). — The Federal Communications Commission today ended the fears of the radio-man who holds a watch on performers. { The fellow who more than once

Charlie (Casanova) McCarthy lingers too long with a heart interest or Fred Allen goes to far into the background of an amateur, has a new deal. Chairman Frank R, McNinch an-

nounced that station identifications, previously required exactly on the

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1937

has broken into a cold sweat when | hour and half hour,

may be as much as five minutes late.

Eatmor Cranberries

Delights the Appetite

| i |

An old-time Indianapolis mule car . . . complete with mules.

DRIVERS’ RULES STERN IN 1887

Always Warn Passengers of Bumps, Handbook | the mule’s heels.” There was a special rule for twi-

\ | Order Said. | light that was pretty complicated. | een | It read: “Light the lamps dimly at the, end of the road reached just before dark. Turn on the lights by degrees as twilight increases, so as not to PUL | crack the chimneys with too sudden neat.” And then there is this little item:

“When the car is in motion the “When there is danger of cars get- | driver must not look back more than | ting off the track and falling several | three seconds at a time. Never go inches, give notice, allow passengers | more than one-fourth of a square | an opportunity of walking around | without looking back, or half square ! the obstruction.” | when outside of North, East, South And the rules for safely operating (and West streets, both for the pura public conveyance were stern but | pose of ascertaining whether there A RB 1 M A N N ! not hard to obey | are any passengers running for the 317 E. WAS “Never take chances of running | car, or whether there are boys on | « WASH. ST. against another vehicle, railroad | — rem m—— - - train, or anything else.”

Quoted From Handbook

The above quoted passages were taken verbatim from a handbook entiled “Directions to Drivers Employed by the Citizens Street Railway Co. of Indianapolis, Ind.,” which was published in 1887. Here's another: “You must always bring your car to a full stop, pull the team back and hold a tight rein, to take on or let off female passengers, aged persons or cripples, until they are fully landed, and all others hkewise, if they so desire.” And even in those days of mule cars, there were smoothies who apparently harrassed the drivers and took chances with their own safety, because this rule is prominent: “When the bell is rung, always look back to see if the person that has rung the bell is not getting off

\ while the car is in motion; if so, | the rear end (if so ask them to get stop the car at once.” | off).” 3 . The Indianapolis Railways has Mules Were Considered | this book in its files, and won't let | it out except under bond and you | can’t blame them.

Then, too, the mules were to be considered. In addition to warning the drivers never to go faster than a moderate trot, the rules | said: “Never let the doubletree strike

ASTRONOMERS TO MEET

The Indiana Amateur Astronomers Association is to meet Wednesday night at the Johnson observatory. ! A 6-inch and an 8-inch telescope | | will be set up for use.

DEEP Hew! TIME-SAVER DEEP ew . An entirely new idea in Tea Kettles; new shape, new design made for maximum efficiency on all ranges, Broad flat bottom exactly fits large elec- 2% OT.

tric heating unit; 7%

PERCOLATORS

“Triple-tested”: by the Standard Cup Test, by “Wear-Ever” Test Kitchens, by typical housewives. Naturally make delicious coffee every time. 5sizes:2cup 6-cup

$1.75(Reg.$1.95).4cup 1 Hi %

$1.85(Reg.$2.25).8cup REG. $2.50

DOUBLE BOILERS

From the ‘‘tip-touching” handles that prevent tipping right down to the smooth bottoms, these Double Boilers are practical, beautiful and easy - to-clean. Other 1% QT.

specials: 3{ Qt. $1.29 1 13

(Reg. $1.50). 1 Qt. REG. $2.25

WINDSOR SET

Three popular sizes. Note the smooth bottoms, the round easyclean corners, the smart flat beaded edges. Two pouring lips.

Streamline handles de- 08 ] *

signed for perfect balREG. $2.50

FRY PANS

Extra deep Aluminum Fry Pans. Cook better because they heat quickly and evenly. Easy-hold wood handles, attached by special welding process. The 8- 8-INCH in. size is also special at $ 59 $1.19 (Reg. $1.50). 10in. $1.98 (REg. $2.50). . REG. $1.85

BOONE

KITCHEN CABINETS

Solid oak. Any color or combination.

By JOE COLLIER Fifty years ago, safety was relatively simple. “Drivers never sit or their feet upon the dash.” The hazards of traffic were not | nearly so hard to anticipate.

boils water 25 to 339, faster, Attractive... o smart for any kitchen. ges, $3.45

ance and to fit the hand. Covers, 75c¢ extra.

$2.19 (Reg. $2.75).12 cup $2.69 (Reg. $2.95).

$1.49 (Reg. $1.75). 2 Qt. $1.98 (Reg. $2.50).

Domed covers extra.

aye must

See Miss Chambers DEMONSTRATE

WEAR-EVER Daily in The TIMES COOKING SCHOOL

0

$1.00 Other Cabinet WEEKLY $17.95 Up iy

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NEIGHBORHOOD STORES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

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Exceptional tobaccos plus the nicety of the

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Ladies . . . Don’t Miss It!

HERBERT

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"Fore 5 SOMETHING alot (hem you U like”

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The Indianapolis Times

COOKING SCHOOL

3 More Sessions at English’s Theatre Thursday 9:30 A.M.—Friday 9:30 A.M.—Friday 7:30 P.M.

Those who attend the opening session of FOOD FASHION REVUE Cooking School will receive the first volume of the four famous Cooking School Cook Books. A buying guide on Ferraro BEEF will be contained in this A first recipe book; others for pork, lamb and veal will be in the later books:

Miss Ruth Chambers

of the National Live Stock and Meat Board, who will greet you at this first session of FOOD FASHION REVUE Cooking School. Skilled in the newest and easiest ways of accomplishing culinary tasks, and gifted with a rare “knack” of telling other women how she does things, her lessons will be very helpful to you.

Free Recipe Books

HERE IS THE LIST OF FREE DOOR PRIZES DAILY PRIZES

Nesco Electric Roastmaster

Ladies’ Facial 2 Pieces Wearever Aluminum

Prepared Foods

20 Baskets of Groceries Freihofer Cake Meat Dishes Taylor Roast Meat Therometer

GRAND PRIZES

Roper Gas Range 76-Piece Dinner Set Years Supply of Rinso Permanent Wave 10 Lbs. E-Z Bake Flour

Taylor Roast Meat Therometer G. E. Radio Nesco Meat Broiler Lace Table Cloth 1 Case Shur Du Kleensit

ADMISSION FREE