Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1920 — Page 13
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, S AT ['ED AY, MAY 29, 1920.
to provide the bird* places for In* and rearing their young.
I*
SEEN
goodN effects of treaty WITH CANADA ACCREDITED.
WATER AREAS ARE NEEDED
SS Wyatt Baildiag. WASHI.VOTON, May tt.—A marked increase in tnlcratory wild fowl throughout the United Btatea, in* ntead of the alarm!n* decrease which Jed to step* for their protection, is noted in report* received by the biological survey 1 , department of agriculture, from *11 parte of the country during the laat few months. The change is attributed to the good effect* of the migratory bird treaty. Friends of migratory bird# believe that the first important step for the i nrpetuatioh of the birds has been made, but that anothsr one equally vital remains to be taken. This consists of Che conservation and perpetuation of a sufficient number of email inland lakes, as well as Island and coastal swamps and marsh areas.
Proper Habitat Meeeaaary. It Is absolutely neceasary, they: point out, that birds during migration and in winter have proper places in which to live. It is a mis- ! taken idea, they say, that the drainage of almost any arc* is a benefit i to the community. Under proper* conditions, ' water farming" of lakes ; and ponds and of swamp and marsh » areas will yield a distinctly larger j return than would the same area ifj drained and used for agriculture. ! They summarize the productiveness of such farms aa follows: Food game ftshes. Wild fowl to be shot for sport and
food.
Furs from such fur bearers as the muskrats, skunks and raccoons which frequent their borders. A natural ice supply. twdergreewd Water Level J A definite and Invaluable help in maintaining the underground water level in various parts of the state, and In helping to hold; back the run off of rainfall to prevent excessive erosion and other damage. Opportunities for healthful and interesting recreation for the citizens
of the state.
Where such water areas are included in state parks or reservation* they lend themselves admirably to educational use* and help interest the people of tfe state In outdoor life and in the natural resources of the state In the* form of. plant and animal life, which are important ele
y<ni StigjSUgMB&BBB&m
ties.
Women’s Chairman in 7th
I&1I4 ydP /A
polls, as chairman of the Republican j men made the presentation to Mr. women of the district. and Mrs. O’Brien at their home. Mrs, Barm hill is a popular worker; O’Brien was connected with the local SmSSSS-itth'lff- f™- j miu ‘ ter t ** p,y -* 1 F ht
chise JLeague of Indiana for many!
years. She has served as first vice- —— —
; president of the league. She is now! .the first vice-president of the Indiana League of Women Voters. Mrs Barn- : hili succeeds Mrs Fred A. Sim*, who resigned as the women’s Seventh dis- ; trict chairman some time ago.
Weather Forecast for Week
WASHINGTON, May 29.—Weather predicions for the week, beginning
i Monday are:
| PRESENT FOR MILL MANAGER! North and middle Atlantic states:
! Showers probable Tuesday or WednesEwslwrea of Kiwooa . ' d *y; otherwise generally fair; seaLBipioy ° KIWOO « toaapanr Give stable temperatures. Fwraltare te Tboma* O’Briea. South Atlantic and east gulf states:
i t#„ TV- ... ... , (Occasional local showers, although i i generally fair first half in south Ati EL,\v OOD, Ind., May *9.—Employes ; lantic states; seasonable tempera-
!of the American Sheet and Tinplate tures.
West gulf states: Occasional local showers , probable with seasonable
temperatures.
Company today presented a fl,«00 dining room and parlor suite of fur-
* niture to Thomas O'Brien, formerly manager of the local mills, as an
Ohio valley and Tennessee: Local showers are probable Monday or
. Tuesday; generally fair thereafter; eapraasion of their good will. Mr. ’ seasonable temperatures.
O'Brien recently was promoted to j Region of Great Lakes: Local manager of the Farrell works at Shar- j showers are probable early in the
on. Pa., and was here on a brief busit week, in the upper lake region and
ness visit. A committee of imill fore-« Ly Tuesday in the 1
lower lake region
followed by fair thereafter; seasonable temperatures. Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys: Showers are probable by Monday; generally fair thereafter; temperatures will be somewhat below normal early in the week and nearly normal thereafter. Northern Rocky mountain and plateau regions: Generally fair with a rise to normal temperature after Monday or Tuesday. Southern Rocky mountain and plateau regions: Fair indicated -with nearly normal temperatures. Pacific states: Generally, fair with nearly normall temperatures.
HOLLIDAY HONOR GUEST.
Charity Organisation Society to Have Dinner Meeting. John H. Holliday, who was president of the Charity Organization Society for twenty-five years, will be the guest of honor at the dinner meeting of the society at the Hotel Lincoln Tuesday evening. It will be the semi-annual meeting of the organization. Evans Woollen, the new president, will preside. The speakers will be
Eugena C. Foster, general secretary, who will present a resume of
Month’s Activities," and the
Six
Rev.
Francis H. Gavisk, LL. D„ who will
speak on "Social Service.”
The wives of the members of the executive committee, and the women directors will be hostesses. They are: Mrs. John H. Holliday. Mrs. Louis Hollweg. Mrs. Fred M. Ayres. Mrs Merle Sidener. Mrs. T. H. Spann, Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mrs. Eliza Blaker, Mrs. Linton A. Cox. Mrs. Fred Hoke,
and Mrs. W. W. Woollen.
STUDENT KILLED IN CLASH
University of Wisconsin Youth Snld to Have Been Shot by Policeman. MADISON, WTs., May 29.—Carl E. Jandorf, of Grand Rapids. Mich., a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin, is dead here following a clash between students and a policeman. Matthew Lynaufh. a policeman, killed Jandorf when students attempted to force the release of a freshman, arrested for stealing a barber pole, students said today. The barber pole was to be used in a bonfire for freshmen camp night. Jandorf led the students threatening to take the prisoner fr^>m Lynaugh. ac-
cording to witnesses. Lynaugh "declared today he warned the boy twice before firing. Jandorfs father owns a string of delicatessen stores in Michigan and Ohio.
CALLS FOR BINDER TWINE Aid in Distribntiona Asked By Ohio
Farmers of Governor. *>
Calls for help in the dlatrtbutlbft of binder twine from the State Prison. Michigan City, to the Indiana State Grange, which contracted for its supply from the prison, have beefi re-
ceived by Governor
John W„ MeCardle. vice-chairznah of the public service commission, from F. M . Bogle. College Corner, O h manager of the co-operative trade detri-
ment of the grange.
Freight transportation and othor difficulties have interferred serlffttsly with the distribution, of the product
from the-prison plant.
Stuns in Her Ambition, ^ _ f Boston Transcript] Mi "So Margaret's boy Is a mere eccouatant. and she had such *reat hopes of him/J • Yes. poor woman: *he little knew that
MRS. J. F. BARNHILL.
ments In supplying useful commodi-; today
’of Mrs. J. F. Barnhill,
Charles O. Roemler, Republican chaimman of the Seventh district, : announced the appointment |
of Indiana-
“They’re Wonder fully Good Tires
MOTOR TRUCKS
>
I
Above hlewart, 2-Ion, one of 15 Mewart i *fc-tou a».u ..-toil t rut as operated seven days • week by Indiana Condensed Milk Company. You pay less and get more Thera it r* Quality in a Stewart, plus low first cost, plus low operating coat Quality is furnished through use of high-grade parts, in quantity production, at a low profit per truck. A low operating cost is insured by perfect balance of weight and simplicity of design. Hundreds of useless parts and hundreds of useless pounds are eliminated. This means a lower consumption of oil, gasoline and tires; lower repair and replacement bills; less time in the dry dock. And the Stewart Is a real truck from the ground up; designed by truck engineers; built In a'plant that does nothing but make trucks. Notice these Stewart features included in every one of the five model?: Oilless bushings, doing away with 35 grease cups and the time filling them; heavy iruck axles; cast tank radiator; front bumper; rebound spring plates; Internal gear drive axle, delivering more than 92% of the engine power to the rear wheels. Quality Truckt Since 1912 Martin Truck Co. oStor Stewart Trucks Exclusively Phone, Main 1886 328 North Delaware St.
MADE IN INDIANAPOLIS
Keep Your Eye on. the MONROE “Greenbacks”
In building four Monroe racing cars in our own fac-
tory for the 500-mile Sweepstakes on May 31st, we fully appreciated the keenest competition possible to en-
counter.
But we felt that Indianapolis should be represented with an Indianapolis made car and we had full confidence in the Monroe organization of over 500 men to build a good racing car. In securing Louis Chevrolet, Gaston Chevrolet, Joe Thomas and Roscoe Sarles to pilot the four Monroe “Greenbacks,” as the “railbirds” at the Speedway call them, we feel that we have the best driving talent ob-
tainable.
The Monroe racing cars are the smallest and lightest cars entered in the Sweepstakes, and the qualifying by Louis Chevrolet at 96.3 miles an hour sustains our confidence in the cars, the drivers and the whole Monroe organization.
THE WM. SMALL CO. Manufacturers of the Monroe Car INDIANAPOLIS
;
Announcing the Opening of Our Indianapolis Branch On May 29th the Indianapolis branch store of the Archer Tire and Rubber Co., Inc., was opened at 322 N. Capitol avenue. Knowing that Indianapolis is one of the recognized automobile centers of the United States, we decided to open a branch right in the very heart of the industry.
ARCHER
HAND-BUILT
TJRfS
6,000-Mile Guarantee have gained a wonderfully good reputation by their performance on the rough, rock roads of newly settled lands in the great Northwest. The work they will be called upon to do on the good streets and roads in the vicinity of Indianapolis will be child’s play in comparison. EXTRA THICK, O 17 EXTRA HEAVY TOUGHTREADS V IZjFvOI/jIL SIDE WALLS They are built to stand the strain of the most adverse conditions —they are GOOD where the going is BAD. Generously oversize. Their unusually heavy, tough treads and heavily reinforced sidewalls bid defiance to road wear and the “bites” of hard, encrusted ruts. Made just as good as tires CAN be made. You Are Invited to Call and Inspect ARCHER Hand-Built TIRES
Arches Tubes Made of many layers of pure, first grad# rubber, with vulcanized splice. Absolutely leak-proof. Hold the air despite the concussions, caused by running on rough, rocky, rutty roads.
ARCHER HAND-BUILT TIRES ARE SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING INDIANA DEALERS:
E. J. Williams, Anthony, Ind. Auto Service & Parts Co., Anderson, Ind. Seth King, Amboy, Ind. Hayes & Chestnut, Bloomington, Ind. Morgel Garage, Brazil, Ind. Carter Bros., Brlngrhurst, Ind. O. D. Allen, Bainbrldge, Ind. Parrish & Townsend, Bloomfield, Ind. Morrison & Nelson, Bloomingdale, Ind. Pearce Garage, Clinton, Ind. C. V. Wolf, Converse, Ind. Fayette Motor Sales Co., Connersville, Ind. Ginther Tire Repair Co., Charleston. 111. Harris & Rice, Crawfordsville, Ind. Frank Lutz, Cowan, Ind. Alvie Humbles, Chesterfield. Ind. Ed. Meurlot, Charleston, 111. Floyd Horton, Charlestown, Ind.
A. Collins, Clifford, Ind. Hughes Garage, Danville, 111. Frank E. Wells, Danville, 11L Dana Auto. Co., Dana. Ind. Wm. E. Roudebush, Edinburg. Ind. Farmers Garage, Elnora, Ind. Franklin Motor Sales Co., Franklin, Ind. Fortville Tire Co., Fortville, Ind. C. C. Boon, Flora, Ind. A. E. Lemasters, Greenwood. Ind. A. A. Gappen, Greenfield, Ind. Chas. Wells & Sons, Greenwood, Ind. J. E. Cash, Greencastle, Ind. Johnny Pierce, Hope, Ind. Edward Dietrich, Henryville, Ind. Leppert’s Filling Station, 1501 W. Washington, Indianapolis, Ind. T. B. Floyd, 1610 English, Indianapolis. Ind. C. P. Knarzer & Son, 1626 E. Washington, Indianapolis. Ind.
ashington
Ind.
Ed’s Vulcanizing Co., 923 Ft. Wayne Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Brightwood Garage, 3717 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. National Tire Hospital, 3115 W. Washington. Indianapolis. Ind. Hartje & Elder,
105 E. Ohio,
Indianapolis. Ind.
C. H. Knapp 3806 E. W __ Indianapolis,
Volz Harness Co., 383 W. Washington, Indianapolis, Ind. White-Empson, 3703 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Palms Garage, . 349 W. 30th 8t., Indianapolis, Ind.
B. F. Grooms,
34th and Pendleton Pike Indianapolis, Ind. Southern Garage, 1101 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis. Ind. Jones-Whittaker Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Jasonville Auto Co.,
Jasonvllle, Ind. Chas. Moore, Judson, Ind. Clark & Son,
Jamestown, Ind. Clifford Bensinger, Jeffersonville, Ind.
H. W. Hendrickson, Jeffersonville, Ind. Geo. Nachand, Jeffersonville. Ind. S. Jones, Kennard. Ind. Auto Stop Garage, Knightstown, Ind. Alliance Garage, Knox, Ind. G. C. Koon, Lafayette. Ind. Joseph Gerin, Linton, Ind. J. J. Holden, Linton, Ind. E. F. Kies, Logansport, Ind. S. E. Trobaugh, Lewlsburg, Ind. Chas. Hunter, Lawrence, Ind. Wm. J. Leith, Logansport, Ind. Omer Gross, Little Tork, Ind. Chas. Wright & Sons Leavenworth, Ind. South Marion Auto Supply Go., Marion, Ind. Reese & Waltz, Mooreland. Ind. Overland Schmidt Co Martinsville, Ind. Robert Harvey, Mooresvllle, Ind.
Pittman & Sons, Montezuma, Ind. H. E. Swisher, Mexico, Ind. W. W. Pratt, Mathews, Ind. Ezra Overdorf, Noblesvllle, Ind. Grove- R. Scales, New Albany. Ind. Glen Wright, New Albany, IndL Onward Co-Operative Store, Onward, Ind. C. A. Cory, Oaklandon, Ind. James F. Shepard, Orleans, Ind. E. J. Nance, Omega. Ind. N. E. Bell Machine Co., Paris, 111. C. 0. Heashe, Parker. Ind. Wm. E. Carson, Peru, Ind. O. C. Rannells, Pe-rysburg, Ind. J. E. Coulter, Paoll, Ind. John W. Martin, Pekin, Ind. J. E. Beckner, Progress, Ind. 0. H. Little, Richmond, Ind. W. H. McClintock, Robinson, I1L
R. C. Smythe, Roachdale, Ind. Albert M. Gardner, Russellville, Ind. Wm. F. Harbor, St. Louts Crossing, Ind. May Sc Hutson, Shirley, Ind. Ira Smith, Sante Fe, Ind. Small & Fisher, Selma, Ind. James E. Ficklin, St. Paul, Ind. John Atkins, - Smedley, Ind. H, L. Meanough, Salem, Ind. Joe A. Waiz, Sellersburg, Ind. L. 0. Henry, Sliver Lake, Ind. C. B. Phillips, Spencer, Ind. G. V. Cook, Sulphur Springs, Ind. Walker 2-Tread Tire Cfe, Terre Haute, Ind. W. H. Brooks, Union City, Ind. Breedlove Bros., Van Buren, Ind. Clarence Heston, Worthington, Ind. A. E. Minnick, Walton. Ind. L. M. Daugherty, Zionsvills, Ind.
Exclusive Dealers’ Proposition—Our Low List and Big Discount Assures Large Profit. Get in Touch With Us. Archer Tire and Rubber Co., Inc.
—Indianapolis Branch—
322 North Capitol Avenue
Factory
Minnesota.
FRED P. HERTZ. Mgr.
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WHERE ARCHER Hand-Bnilt TIRES ARE MADE This entire building is used exclusively for the manufacture of ARCHER TIRES and TUBES and is equipped with the most modern tire-building equipment.
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