Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1920 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16. 1920.

DISCUSS IMPHENT ■ OF IRVINGTON STBS

CITIZENS AND BOARD GO OVER PLANS TO TAKE OUT JOGS.

CUCUMBERS ON A BACK PORCH

OAR TRANSFERS ORDERED

A committee of'Irvington citizen** consisting of Hilton tT. Brown. H. S. Schell and W. H. Insley. discussed with the hoard of public works today plans for street improvements which will give Irvington more and ?

better thoroughfares.

F. C. Llngenfelter. city engineer, explained plans prepared to'eliminate th* Jo* ,n Ea8t Michigan street at ' Highland avenue. He said similar' / plana were being made to take out the Jog in East N'Sw York street a»

Randolph street, u

Washington Street Resarfaeiag.

Regarding the resurfacing of East Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Toner and Others

Washington street in Irvington, the board said that hid* could be asked for resurfacing on top of the brick

No plot of ground is too small to grow a few vegetables. A plot only four feet quare will yield a lot. comparatively speaking. In this connection it hi well to recall thatThe cucumber la by nature a climber, although it is usually grown out of doors as a trailer and permitted to

ramble over the ground.

In England and In this country, in severs! enormous plants, cucumbers are grown In great quantities la greenhouses. There ia a plant o«supying five big greenhouse* nearly a block long, at Ottawa, ilL. where cucumbers are grown all winter for the Chicago marttet. In these greenhouses economy of space ia even more vital than In a tidy back yard, so the cucumbers grow straight up in the air on strings fastened to the roofs of the house. Four cucumber vines in a aquare foot of soil ia economy of apaee. and they don't go much outside of this area all the way up. A wire fence Is a good support to hold

practically no extra | and will nourish as we

They will then occupy

no extra garden

i Hi

cucumbers.

spacer

as rambling

over the ground.

Back porch botes have been utilised of late to grew "cukea," training them on strings. There are two advantages: It is easier to get at them with an insect powder gun or spray to kiU the bugs, when growing upright. and much simpler to see and gather the fruit. In a porch box it is a jrtmple matter to furnish them the moisture they need for their best development with good drainage, and also liquid fertiliser. The best quality slicing cucumbers can be grown in

thia way.

When grown in greenhouses, in the winter in large quantities, it is customary to have a hive of bees in each house. The bee*, beguiled into working ail winter, keep the flowers fertilised, as otherwise there would be few fruits set. The cucumber

URGES LINK SCHOOL

MUNCIE EDUCATOR ADDRESSrS and Mr Hawkins

VOCATIONAL TEACHERS.

CABINET REPRESENTATION

by Z. M. Smith, a state supervisor of ent of the Ft. ayne schools; Bertha

* tate sP^'isor of domestic

science. H. M. Appleman. a state vo-

J* P .* r V 8or - W - A Dennv, su-

S:2"i' ,,d £? t ° f '*■« Anderson school..

$90 FOR MEMORIAL

1 I

<;He te (’•■■try Cmtrflrator Fuad. Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. Toner, of Anderson, have contributed ItSdo the Counfry Contributor memorial fund, through the Woman’s Press Club of

Indiana

Brazil sent b;

Mr.

expressed movement

and the Federated Clubs of

the fund.

pavement, and also with the brick removed. and the property owners then could decide which they preferred. On petition ot 271 citizen* of North Indianapolis, the board issued an order to the street car company to give

transfers from Inbound Northwestern manner the abiHty an<1 avenue cars at Twenty-seventh street th * tmapty of Mrs. Strausa s charto north-bound cars. This will permit acter. as well as her contribution to

passengers to transfer to points north th $.J!

1 have given 92$ to th >y Mfis Louise Kiingler. Toner, sending his contr

sending his contribution, his deep interest in the to commemorate in a At-

of Twenty-seventh street without going downtown. Thf board confirmed resolutions for cement sidewalks on the south side of Thirtieth street between College avemi# and Fall Creek boulevard, and on tlie west tide of Illinois street between Buckingham drive and Fortysixth dfreet. Permanent Improvement first alley south of Maple road rrollton avenue to the first of Guilford avenue was con-

The Woman's Research Club of Indianapolis. through its treasurer. Mrs. ft. C. Alexander, has given |10. Within the last few days also, $S contributions have been received from the following: Woman s Clab of Ciinton. Friday Utarary Circle of Clinton. Twentieth Century Club of Worthington, Friday Club of Stiiesvlllo, Woman's Club League of Ft. Wayne. Mrs. B. Leora Foor. of Terre Haute, a

member of the Press Club.

"Education can not be confined in school yard boundaries, but must be closely connected with every activity of a community. 1 ** declared T. F. Fitzjrbbon. superintendent of the Muneie schools, speaking before the annual state vocational education conference at the Ciaypool hotel today. The con-

A"'” must ‘Sj: wm“on.r^?fhrJu h Kh"sl.*tur3k1 h mo“ d

SEu p ‘*fr'i£. .s"js kSSSTtuSk"*. q'TomS?,? tu" 1 *>* fertilised. | state director of vocational training.

' is in charge.

.. o.l Mr. Fitzgibbon. who was discussing

torney. had made the opening state- I *nie National Educational Program ment for the state to the jury before . to the Needs of Our Democracy,'’ court adjourned Thursday afternoon, j urged that something more than a

• regular course of study in books be

kDDrai CrtD Ilirn-Ci AUO mad ^ a P art of the program of every

APPEAL run JuGUoLAVS. J school in the state.

I rge* New Cabiaet Member.

Hugh S. McGill, of Washington, representing the National Education Association, who made an* address on the ’“National Educational Program.” argued in favor of the creation of a department of education in the Presi-

dent's cabinet.

He urged that part of the money

proposed for military training be used for education. Other speakers at the morning session were L. NT. Hines, state superintendent of public instruction. who discussed “the Indiana Educational Program." and L. S. Hawkins, of Washington, federal co-

director, who talked on “Vo-

Dr. Gaaeaalaa te Speak. Dr. Frank Gunaaulua. president of Armour Institute, of Chicago, will speak on "Education and Democracy” at 8 o'clock tonight. Dr. Stanley H. Coulter, dean of Purdue University, and Milo H. Stuart, principal of the Arsenal Technical Schools, spoke Ft the Thursday evening session on “The Present Emergency in the Schools.** Michael E.

Foley presided.

Madame (.raaiteb Speak* at Meetiag

at Chamber af Commerce.

An appeal for the co-operation of friendly nations to help the Jugoslavs develop the mineral and agricultural resources of their country and its commerce was made by Madame Slavko Grouitch at the membership meeting of the Chamber of Com-

merce today.

Madame Grouitch said the reason the Jugo-Slavs and Italy are both determined to possess Fiume is because whoever controls the port controls the greater part of the trade of Croatia. Slovenia. Serbia, Binat. Hungary. to some extent Bosnia and

Herzegovina and parts of Slovakia and Ron mania.

Seek* Separation and Allowance. I Special to The Indianapolis News} GREENFIELD. Ind.. April «1«.— Mrs. Tone Thayer has filed a suit in the Hancock circuit court against her husband. Lee C. Thayer, for a legal separation for two years and for an allowance of $200 a month. In

her complaint. Mrs. Thayer ^alleges that her husband is worth $150,000. Mr. Thayer is a retired merchant of this city and Is about seventy years old and an extensive land owner.

The “Wolf f Identified

A. J. Gossard. 63$ North New Jersey street, says he Is certain the coyote killed by Walter Sargent near Castleton recently is one of two coyotes he brought east five years ago. Mr. Gossard live years ago owned a ranche near Meeker Colo, and when he came east he brought with him two very young coyotes. One of them died and the other he gave to a friend, who lived at Frankfort. He returned to the west for a short time and later learned that the coyote he had given to his friend had escaped. He is convinced, he says, that this is the one shot near Castleton. „ . Mr. Gossard does not explain how he reconciles this theory with the fact that a young wolf or coyote was shot near Allisonville several months ago. shortly after Charles Bushmann's famous Allisonville wolf hunt.

MORE ATfElfTS MADE TO ROE SNEED HOME

BELIEVED RESULT OF GRUDGE AGAINST DETECTIVE.

POLICE WORKING ON CASE

Two more attempts were made Thursday afternoon to set Are to the home of George Sneed, colored, city detective, who lives at 211 West Thirteenth street. A rug In the front room of the Sneed home was set on fire Wednesday afternoon but the flames were extinguished before any damage resulted. Later in the day the house was entered and all the gas jets were turned on. Some one entered the house Thursday afteryoon when Mr*. Sneed was at a grocery store and set fire to a rug in the dining room. Detective Sneed was called home at the time and just after he had left the house, about two hours later, the root on a summer

kitchen at the rear was diaaevered in flames. Sneed believe# the attempts to burn his home have been made by eoms on* who has a grudge against him because of some arrePt he ha* mad* Police and detectives have began a thorough investigation of the cnee. A negro entered Sneed's home several weeks ago. threatened to attack Mr* Sneed and stole a quantity of clothing belonging to the detective. BROTHERHOOD RESTRAINED

lajaactiea Granted Ajpatest Seller Maker Organisation Officer*. A temporary in juridical to reetrsiti the officer* of the Internationa i Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America from interfering with th^ affaire of Lake Side local No. 29. of the brotherhood, at Whiting, Ind pending litigation, was granted tod*v bv Jude* A. B. Anderson in the fed era! court. The Injunction was granted on th* suit brought by Harry R. Bewbert president, and other officers and members of the Lake Hide local against the international officers of the union, in which It is charged that the charter of local No. 39 ha* been revoked unlawfully. As reparation, the locaL seeks to have the affaire of the International organisation placed in the hand* of a receiver.

Czecho-

in the United

cationa!

cational Education

States.”

At the afternoon session the prog-

tteePlhflea* Adapted.

t>t»on* worm adopted for the following UnjMrovfments: , Resurfacing and Widening Ohio Street between Dataware it reel and East Street: pav-

ing Garfield avenue between Walnut j

street and Frstt street; paving Glad-

GOSSETT TRIAL OEUYEO.

Member of Jury *l<*t—Atforoey* in

Deride Procedure.

The trial of Mr*. Ann* Mary Gossett, age twenty, charged with murder in the first degree, was delayed in

stone avenue between Michigan street j Wmism a°Lmand it. Clair street; resurfacing South ; bar of the Jury seiseted to try the strsdt between Alabama street and i The attorneys In the case will virwtni* svenus eement efd«m*tits in , d ** Jd * whether one man should be v irgtnia avsnue, cement sidewalks in ! Miected lo vacancy on the Rochester avenue between Michigan I Jury-, whether an entire new Jury

street and Garden avenue, and cement ' 1 ‘ * 1

sidewalks In Thirty-fourth street between Winthrop avenue and Fsll

Crook boulevard.

On remonstrance of property ownera, the t>o‘«rd rescinded action on the

iftaar avenue from iff to the Pennayiva-

nlA !racks,

Bl'B'JffE. 1 !B9L. J.1—

jmiji w rig;* i mn entitr fit-w jury should be chosen or whether the trial should he postponed until Mr. Myers

recovers.

lira. Gossett Is charged with the murder of her husband, Omer Gossett, on Christmas night. She is alleged

•bed him with a butch<

to have ot*bt

knife during a quarrel. No evidence had been heard in the caee. hut William P. Evans, deputy prosecuting at-

BXftY CO.’S

Wrist Watch SB n.75

Special for Saturday Just' thw watch your beat girl would like to earry—beautiful, thin model, email, dainty six# It has 19 Jewels and w»rranted to keep perfect time.

% Ot K OW JI TKMMM.

$1.00 A WEEK Will Do

South Bend atches

H.00 A WEEK.

’ 1 '

We ties# *1 « p. m.

We Cieee Set. et 10 p. nt.

1 1

LYRIC

TO All INDIAN^ - JtWdlpyCo.

I3SN.IUIN0ISSI

I-74-

—

REAL RECORD SERVICE

Grafonolas AND Columbia Records Now at Hook’s

Go First to

FOR You wont h»v, to go further. L*t us demonstrate what Sac nTse ^ ‘*„ Real OPEN DAILY UNTIL lO P. M.

Three Large Daylight Demonstrating Parlors Ask for Your Favorites—

We Have Them.

“My Isle of Golden Dreams (Medky Waltx.> Columbia Orchestra.

Ne.

61» <1 $1.25

"That Naughty Wait*." Columbia Orchestra. 1

‘‘Buddha-DardgBella** (Fox TroL) Columbia Saxophone Sextette. “Limehouoe Nights” (One-Step.) Columbia Saxophone Sextette. F< 5- I*"” (One-step.) Art Hickmans Orchestra. a I ^ ,, E (Fox TroL) Art Hickman s Orchestra. ”R<ta€ Boom” (Fox Trot.) Art Hickman’s Orchestra. (Ono-Step ) Art Hickman’s Orchestra.

106-107 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Opposite Mala Entrance Interurban Station.

142-144 W. Wash. SL—Next to Park Theater.

.SALE of ARMY-HAW AND rURPIUr STOCKY

Merchandise purchased from U. S. Government and government contractors—-also surplus stocks of quality merchandise.

(New) U. S. M. C. Shirts..$1.75 Fine Quality O. D. (’hnmbray. U. S. Army Wrap Leggins..55c U. S. Army (Rec.) Socks... 14c

U. S. Army Style “Munson Last” (New) All Leather

SHOES —Strongly built and perfectly finished,

solid comfort and real service. Men who need heavy, all-leather shoe can not duplicate this value'else-

where at twice our price of $3.76.

Made

Officer's. Dress Kantian esif, plain toe...

Army style w Mun*on last” light marching gpj

skaes.

Mall orders promptly filled when accompanied »by certified check or money order—include postage.

ARMY"NAVY AND SURPLUS STOCK STORE

142 W. WASH.ST. AWWMMmATfft

."WHOLESALE ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

GORDON’S

Big April Rug Sale

9x12 Axmintter Rugs

$100 Rugs at 979.50 $80 Rugs at 369.50 $60 Rugs at $59.50 I $60 Rugs at $49.50 ,

9x12 Brussels Rugs

$60 Rugs at $45.00 i $60 Rugs at $37.50

9x12 Velvet Rugs $100 Rugs at..... .$79.50 $80 Rugs at $69.50 $60 Rugs at $59.50 $60 Rugs at $49.50 9x12 Brussels Rugs $40 Rugs at $30.00 $35 Rugs at $26.75

1 i i %

FREE

$98.00, cash or easy payments.

Special Saturday Offering

3-Piece Daveno Suite

Maasively constructed outfit, consisting of daveno that opens to a full size comfortable bed, chair and rocker; all upholstered in imitation leather. Finish is either golden or fumed oak; as low aa SPECIAL TERMS, S1.50 A WEEK.

1.50

Buttons to Order Hemstitching Seventh Floor

L/^AyrE3 &Cb

Shrubs, Garden and Grass Seeds Sixth Floor

uutHumNuiHMitiiMKmimtmiimnitnmitmmmMiuHuiuniMmiinmiiitHnumMiiMmiMmffimiHimMmhKiitmHUumHUlimuimi i I NEWEST* OF THE NEX ! Batik Handkerchiefs !

Batik, the fashionable and exquisite new art, has gone beyond its original territory of negligee, exotic blouses, shimmery scarfs, and has invaded milady’s very accessories of dress. Batik ’kerchiefs are now obtainable. First always in presenting the very new things, the Ayres handkerchief section is first in introducing these most lovely novelties to fastidious women. In such combinations as coral, jade and cream— brown, purple and green—orchid, flame and pale blue, and oihers just as enchanting, these hand made regulation size ’kerchiefs are made of a fine quality of linen. They’re really worshipful. —Ayres—Handkerchief section, street floor.

RummmnmMmMiiMNmminiHttmMinimHiMMiHiiHtnttMumiimHMmimiiimmtmiiiiiimimiiiHiHiiiHimiittimiiHHiiHtiHMuiuii

Sailor Hats, $5 This is a special for Saturday’s selling. Nifty, smart straw sailors in blue, black and brown, some with white straw facings, all trigly banded, will be at your disposal. —On a street floor booth.

Specially Priced for Saturday Shirts for Men At 87.95, broken lots of high-grade silk shirts, some slightly soiled; of crepe de chine, broadcloth, jersey; all pure silk; white grounds with fancy and neat stripes. Sizes 14 to 16. V At $3.95, silk and wool shirts with collars attached; domestic flannel shirts for street or sports wear; fancy cuffs attached. These from broken lots. Sizes 14 to 16H. Plain colors and fancy stripes. Men’s Athletic Union Suits Six hundred men’s athletic union suits, sleeveless, kneelength, round neck; elastic at waistband. Full sizes, 36 to 46. Special, 73c the suit, or three suits for $2.10. —Ayres—Men’s Department, Street floor.

Received Today! Stockings 468 pairs of Ayres’ Special black silk stockings; all sizes; silk lisle double garter tops, double knees, gauze lisle under knees that will not bind. Full fashioned silk, $2.50 the pair. Van Raalite heavy weight glove silk stockings, black; in all sizes; $4.50 the pair. Phoenix full fashioned silk stockings, lisle garter tops, lisle soles. Black and white; $2.00 the pair.

Your Eyes Don 't Neglect Them Headaches, dizziness, nausea, etc., are all symptoms of eye troubles. If you have the slightest cause to believe that your eyes are not as perfect as they might be, consult our optometrists at once. Our experienced optometrists make scientific examinations, prescribing glasses only when neceseary. —Ayres—Street floor.

ir~

Saturday Ribbon “Specials” There is one lot of fancy taffeta ribbons, in resplendent tapestry effects, suitable for vests or picturesque girdles and sashes; 6 to 9 inches in width. Special, $1.19 the yard. Hail Ribbons, Tied Hairbows of fancy and plain-tone satin ribbons, 4 to 6 inches wide; special, 59c the yai’d. Tied if desired. —Ayres—Street floor.

Interestingly Specially Priced FTA "1 ' "1 y • Japanese lable Linen A superior quality of Japanese “blue prints” are these. They are each in one piece, hemstitched, and in the chrysanthemum pattern. 66-inch square cloth, special, $5.45. 57-inch square cloth, special $4.45. 48-inch square cloth, special $3.95. 16-inch square napkins, six for $1.95. 17.2x49-inch scarfs, special, $1.55. All linen, hemmed tea towels or hand towels in plain white, with blue and red stripe border. Size 17^x35 inches, 52c each. —Ayres—Second floor.

Girls’ Full-Length Coats All Spring Models Reduced For girls of 8 to 16 years, spring coats in full length styles have all been reduced in price—and considerably so. Materials are velours, plain and checked, homespuns, tweeds and serges. In a variety of spring colorings, tans, greens, blues, etc. Now the price range is from $17.85 to $35.75. , . —Ayres—Children’s Store, fifth floor.

A Handy Man Around the House —If you have one, he'll probably be “doing over” a chair or two that is the worse from the kiddies pouncing about on it, and other wear. Here are interestingly priced upholstery fabrics. Damask, m rose, green, mulberry and blue; 60 inches wide, $5.75, $6.75, $7.00, $7.50 and $8.00 the yard. Velvet, in rose, brown, green, blue, gray and taupe; 50 inches wide; $5.00, $5.50, $7.00 and $8.00 the yard. Tapestry, 50 inches wide, at $7.00 and $7.50 the yard. Figured denims, 36 inches wide, at $1.00 and $1.35 the yard. Gimps to match at 10c the yard. —Ayres—Fourth floor.

Tricolette BLOUSES To be over-bloused these spring days is to be bloused as fashionably as Fashion permits. The Basement Apparel Shop is in receipt of 25 dozens of new tricolette over-blousee—very short, vith round neckline and short sleeves, untrimmed. The quality is splendid and the colorings in a great range of shades, including jade, coral, flesh, etc. Special, $4.50. Also, there are hundreds cf dimity and voile shirtwaists at $1.98fine bargains. —Ayres—Street floor booths.

Who Wants Low Shoes-for $7.85 —It is the privilege of every woman who visits the Ayres Shoe Section Friday. First—There is the new waistline kid pump, full French heels, turn soles; can be worn with or without buckle; very dreasy and in widths from AAA to C. Plain patent pumpa, full French heels, turned soles, widths also from AAA to C. Tan kid lace oxfords, plain toe, turned soles, Cuban heels; widths AAA to D. Black kid lace oxfords, with tip, Cuban heels, welt soles; widths AAA to D. —Ayres—-Second floor.

-m-

Gloves

Women’s washable, slip-on, chamoisette gloves; white, gray, » tan and mastic; all sizes. 85c the pair. Women’s glace kid gloves, twoclasp. over-seam, dresa and street gloVes; black, tan, mode and mastic. Special, Saturday, $1.95 the pair. —Ayres—Street floor.

On Sale Saturday

Hard Candies Assorted flavor* — delicious. Fill up your candy jars, 53c a pound, —Ayres—Street floor both.

Perfumes by theOunce Buy Any Quantity Houbigant’s Quelques Fleurs, $4.90 the ounce. Coty’s Jasmine, $7.00 ounce. Lady Mary perfume, $1.50. Arly’a Lilas perfume, $1.50 Arly’s Jasmine perfume, $2.50 Luxor Bouquet perfume, $2.00 Fiver’s Vivitz perfume, $1.00. Fiver’s Violette perfume, $1.50 Sylvan, Lilac or Violet toilet water, 75c. —Ayres—Street floor. Silk Bloomers At $2.95, special. Women’s glove-silk bloomers, knee length, reinforced, full cut; black, navy blue, Russian, Belgian blue, purple, gold, brown, taupe and emerald.

conomy uarmen Ayits Basement •

Have You Your Spring Coat? If Not, An Extraordinary Group Awaits Your Immediate Selection

size, be it between 10 and 52

Tricotine Bolivia Cloth Serge Velours Polo Cloth English Tweeds Yalama Cloth Goldtone R&ZS** £ uU are half or three-quarters lined; still Others have no lining at all. * The best of th* spring styles are available; the best of •print trimmings, aueh as buttons, leather belt*, self-belt*, Urg* pocket*, large collar*, tucking, etc. To the shades and coloring* there i* hardly a limit. For the beat appreciation and realisation of theae remarkable value*, you must aee the garments themselves, $15.50 to $49.50 —Ayres—Basement garment shop.

GROCERIES Serve Yourself and Save Here are items of food that stand for the lower coat of eating. The Ayres grocery always stands for that Butter, Ayres’ Special creamery, pound, 70c. , Flour, U. S. Grain Corporation standard flour, 12-lb. bag, 74c. Breakfast bacon, sugar cured, in the piece or machine .sliced; Swift's Empire brand, pound, 39c; Arnold’s Diamond A brand, pound, 42c. Syrup, Log Cabin, three sizes. 34 c, 68c and $1.32: Domino pure cane syrup. No. 2 cans, 23c; No. 5 cans, 73c. Grapefruit, Scaldswoet brand, tree-ripened fruit nice site, 3 for 23c; a dozen for 93c; a box of 54 for $4.13. „ Coffee, Seal brand. Chase A Sanborn’s best pound tins, 38c; 2-pound tins, $1.14; 3-pound tins, $1.71; 5-pound tins, $2,80. —Ayres—Basement,