Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1923 — Page 2

2

COURT PICKS LITTLE GIRL’S MOTHER AMID DRAMATIC SCENE

RALSTON FRIENDS PUZZLED AT NEW WE OFTAGGART French Lick Statement Taken as Strategic Act for State Democrats, Indiana Democrats were wondering today what Thomas Taggart is up to now. They are seeking an explanation of his statement issued at French Lick saying he is not cognizant of any organized effort to procure the nomination of Senator Satnuel M. Ralston for the presidency, and that he is not leading such a movement. That there is a movement In Indiana to make Ralston the Democratic nominee is generally conceded. It was apparent at the Democratic editorial meeting at Vincennes and later at a meeting of party leaders at French Lick. Strategic Move Friends of Taggart and Ralston feel that Taggart is engaged in a strategic move which may end in the nomination of Ralston. Others say he may be backing Governor A1 Smith of New York or William Gibbs McAdoo. Smith is at French Lick with Taggart now. and It Is known McAdoo has been feeling out the sentiment In Indiana, and that he has talked with Taggart. Democrats feel, however, the Indiana delegation to the national convention undoubtedly will be for Ralston. The Indiana Democrats feel Taggart will not back Governor Smith. They say the sentiment of Indiana is dry, and that it would be poor policy for an Indiana leader to back a wet candidate. On the wet and dry subject, they point to the fact that a bill similar to the New York repealer bill was introduced in the last Legislature and was literally laughed to death. Taggart’s Statement Taggart’s statement follows: "I have no authority to speak for Senator Ralston or for the Democratic party, but In view of wide publicity given to statements there is an* organized effort for the nomination of Hon. Samuel M. Ralston for President by the Democratic party, and naming me as directing that effort, I feel It Is due in fairness to the Democrats of the Nation and especially to the sterling Democrats who have been mentioned In connection with the presidential nomination, to say that I am not cognizant of any organized effort to procure it. Certainly there is no such effort under my charge or direction or with which I am concerned.

RUBBER COMPANY TO EXTEND SPACE Ruddell Named Director of Trust Company, Plans for expansion of the Central Rubber and Supply Company, 120 S. Meridian St., into an adjoining building were announced today by Almus O. Ruddell, president. The new property has a frontage of twenty feet on Meridian St. It was leased from the estate of the late Volney T. Malott. The Indianapolis Hosiery Company now occupies two floors. At the same time Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, announced Ruddell had been named a director of the company. Ruddell is a native of Indianapolis. He is former president of the Chamber of Commerce, a membei of the Rotary Club, a director of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and of the City Investment Company. HURT IN 30-FOOT FALL Kenneth Ginger Drops From Scaffold on X. Senate Ave. Kenneth Ginger, laborer, 21, Columbia City, Ind., rooming at 120 N. Senate Ave., was seriously Injured today when he fell from a scaffold at a business block being erected at 802 N. Senate Ave. Ginger was taken to the city hospital, where It was said he might have internal injuries. He hit the pavement after falling thirty feet. There were no witnesses. Motor Police Bernauer and Gooch investigated. J. W. and W. C. Martin, contractors, are erecting the building. SOLON TALKS"OfTTAXES MediEe McCormick Also Attacks Interference With Free Speech. Bu United Prmn MONMOUTH, 111., June 14.—Excessive taxation, with accompanying graft, in the use of public funds, was denounced by Senator Medille McCormick, speaking at Monmouth College today. He also attacked interference with the right of free speech. New Elevator Man at City Hall W. B. Payne, colored elevator operator at the city hall has been dismissed. Abe Drake, colored, 430 Blake St., was appointed by the board of works to take the place. The board said the change was “for the good of the service.”

Old Soldier Succumbs at Residence Here

A, M, ROBERTSON LIONS CLUB OFFICERS Dr. C. R. Strickland Leads “We Win" Ticket, as President. Dr. C. R. Strickland today is the new president of the Lions Club. Other members of the “We win ticket’’ elected Wednesday at a luncheon at the Lincoln were: J. 11. Armlngton, first vice president; Oscar Allen, second vice president: J. G. Thomas, third vice president; S. Wright Todd, secretary-treasurer, and Walter Niman and Roy Martz, directors for two years.

600 Tech Seniors Will Receive Diplomas Tonight

Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue University, will address 600 seniors of Technical High School at graduating exercises in Cadle Tabernacle at 8 p. m. tonight. The Technical High School orGOOD TIE IDE IN PRELIMINARIES TO ‘PUSHER’ DACE Time Limit for Qualifications for Contest Saturday Extended, Following the precedent of Speedway race, qualification time limit for the Fifth Annual Pushmobile Contest has beer, extended to allow delayed teams to get in. Fourteen pushmobiles had qualified today. Promoter William Jacoby, 436 Linwood Ave., today announced a parade will precede the races Saturday afternoon. Boy Scouts and mounted policemen will lead the cars over the course. The race, to be run in three heats and a final, begins at 2 p. m. Flowers for Girls A basket of flowers has been donated by a floral company for the winner of the girls’ running race, and an Irvington firm will give the second prize, undetermined as yet. The cars which made the best qualification time were given positions in the front ranks of the three preliminary heats. Following is the order thus far: First heat: No. 1. H. C. S. Special, Rodney Drane, pusher, Donald Miller, driver, qualifying time, 23 2-5 seconds: No. 6. Bob Lentz and Alvin Storms, 23 3-5 seoonds; No. 18. "Two Bits’’ Brown, driver not chosen, 26 seconds; No. 8. Team incognito, 28 seconds. “Mystery” Special In Second heat: No. 3 "Mystery Special,” time 23 3-5 seconds; No. 16. Clarence Leets and “Young” Bob Smith, 24 3-5 seconds; No. 7 James Woods, driver not chosen, 27 seconds; No. 4. Theodore Davis and Edward Houge, 29 1-5 seconds; No. 19. Kid Farmer, driver unknown, 32 seconds. Third heat: No. 2. “Mt. Jackson Special,” Bob Atkison, and Lewis Wolfa, 24 seconds; No. 14. Earl Elliott, driver not -named, 25 seconds; No. 5. “Big” Bob Smith and Robert Peters, 27 1-5 seconds; No. 11. Collier Young and James Nickerson, 29 1-5 seconds.

/( \\ \/ Lovely Healthy Skin Kept So By Cuticura Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin fresh and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and then prevent little skin troubles becoming serious. Do not fail to include the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. BuapU Each Mail. Address: “GaticeraLab•ratorl*i, Dpt.34F, Ualcn 48,Mat ” Sold ever*whfrf. Soap. Ointmentand 6o. Talcum 2f>e. £Cuticura Soap skacec without mug.

TAPSSOUNDSFOR A. I ROBERTSON, VETERAN OF ’sl Pioneer Resident of City Was Engaged in Business Interests Here, Indianaoplis has lost another veteran of the Civil War in the death of Alexander M. Robertson, 82, at his home. 926 N. Meridian St., early today. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mr. Robertson was bom in Shelbyville, Ind., June 19, 1841. He served two years in the Civil War, enlisting in ‘6l. He came to Indianapolis when 22 and entered the dry goods business with Geisendorf & Cos. Four years later he entered business for himself, founding the Farmers’ store on E. Washington St. He continued in this business until 1871, when he sold out and went into the wholesale grocery house of James E. Robertson & Cos. In 1874 he formed a partnership called Robertson and Perry. He remained in this firm until he retired in ISBy. Mr. Robertson was a member of the Columbia Club and the Country Club. He had been a member of the Second Presbyterian congregation for fortyfive years. He is survived by the widow and two sisters. Mrs. W. D. McDougall, Pacific Grove, California, and Mrs. Quackenbush, San Diego, Cal., and a brother, F. Robertson, St. Petersburg, Fla.

j f hestra and choral society will give | musical numbers. The Rev. J. Ami hrose Dunkel will give the invocation | and benediction. Bert S. Gadd, vice president of the school board, will present diplomas. Faculty medals, won by Leon Adler and Grace Elizabeth Lashbiook, and j a Riley Scholarship medal, won by j Margaret Pierson, also Will bo pre seated. Eighty-six students are on j the honor roll. Fifty honor points i based on final marks are required to j be on this roil. The students: : Helen Amthor. Maxine Haird. Pauline j IkTa-radorfer. Marguerite Utllo. Nellie Hot j tenia. Albert liretliauer, Neva brewer. Dorothy brown, Elizabeth brown. Robert Hurt, i Dorothy By field. Howard Caldwell. Charles ! Chandler. Mezzie. Dalton. Edwin Dietz. Ruth j Dinwiddle. Rosa Dudenlue ff< r. Esther Eber j hardt. Clareix e Elbert Glrfdya Elmore. Paul Emert and Morris Finite), j Barbara Fischer, Irma Gramse. Bertha | Green. Hath,rme Hackemeyer, Ruth Harris, Oral Hartman. Esther Hayes. Ethel Hensley. ! la-ah Hollingsworth. Gertrude Insley. >!ilt drefi Johnson. Walter Jolley. Benjamin King, [ Kathleen Kiaiber, Helen He hue Alvin Leeb, I Naomi I.ookahill. Robert Lutz. Sarah Mc- , Kmley, Harold Maxee ann Harold M.itlnuk. Eldena Meter. Raymond Miller. Edna Mitchell. Catherine Naugle, Austin Nutt Clara Obllnjer. Josephine O'Donnell. Arr.oeta Ogden, Helen Ogden, Mary Frances Carle. Angelina Olsen. Franels Pearson. I.nolle Pell. Ruth Preston. Dorothea Pyle. Charles Rabold. Irma Raiisbaek. T.ouiso [tie... I.outso Sehetter. Irma Schnabel and Lillian Selby. Dorothy Schaffer, Helena Pleloff, Mary Stapelkemper, Aaron Stroud Bernetha Thomas. Gordon Thomas. Pauline Tulin, l Ralph Trent. Margaret Trop. Ruth Tru ; blood. Monroe Turner, Paxton Unger Paul Van Aredale. Lillian Vanjelgerhols. VVinnti frnd Wars tat, Theodore Weaver, Marion i Wells. William Westfall. Herbert Whelan. Laven Whitmore. Thelma Whitney and Fred j ood. CHICAGO COUNCIL IS WET Vole 37 to 8 for Modification of Volstead Law. I 111/ ( 'nitnl Press CHICAGO, June 14.—A resolution urging Congress to amend the VolI Htetul act to permit light wines and | beer was mailed to Washington fol- | lowing adoption late yesterday by the Chicago city council, 37 to *. Paul Bartlett Wins Medal Paul Bartlett, 15, today holds the Riley medal for high scholarship, which was awarded him at the graduating exercises at Cadie Tabernacle of Shortridge high school seniors Wednesday night. Ho made an averuge of 94.9 per cent for the entire j course. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgo M. Bartlett, 2533 College Ave. Headaches Come From Gas on Stomach If you are bothered with gas, your system Is poisoned, often causing headache, nervousness and weakness. I Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, j etc., as mixed in Adlerlka, expels poisons and gas and stops headaches aimost INSTANTLY in many cases. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. Adlerlka removes matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach and caused gas. EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. H. J. Huder, druggist. Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. —Advertisement.

Backache? Take Baimwort Kidney Tablets! Get rid of that painful backache due to slow-acting kidneys ! > Disturbed sleep—destroys health, makes weak nervesGet rid ot Bladder pain and urgency— Sleep the night through! Begin taking mild, balmy Baimwort tablets. Astonishingbenefit comes quickly, Inexpensive t “Thousands have Droved it” Quick acting, mild, balmy Baimwort |pj tablets is doubtless just what you need. |f| Backadhe goes- -pains and distress too. Baimwort 11 fj Best for men, women, youth and age. “you!lp quick- Ip! Two sizes, 60c and $1.25. All druggists. I For sale by Haas, Hook arul Goldsmith Bros. Dra( Stores and all druggists. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

One of Two Women Who Claim Maternity of Child Is Adjudged Right to Claim Baby Decision Is Without Precedent in Law. i By United, Press CHICAGO, June 14.—Judge David today decided Mrs. Julia Was-zny, 35, is the mother of Leona Felicia, 5, and the little girl claimed by two women as a blood daughter is of legitimate birth. Mrs. Waszny’s claim to the child was contested in a court hearing by Mrs. Nicholas Lenz, 32. The case, likened to the “King Solomon” episode of Bible tradition, had been attracting crowded court rooms daily. Both Mrs. Waszyy and Mrs. Lenz testified they gave birth to the et>ild and produede evidence supporting their assertions. Each declared at intervals after birth, the little girl was placed in temporary custody of the other.

OLD GLORY FLOATS IN BREEZE AS CITY PAYS FLAG HONOR Colors Displayed on Homes and Offices—Owsley Issues Statement. Flag day was observed in Indianapolis today. Old Glory waved from residences, public buildings and school houses. Children of the American Revolution will observe the day Saturday as guests of Senator Samuel M. Ralston, at his homo near the Michigan Rd., north of the city. The following proclamation was Issued by Alvin Owley, national com Utander of the American Legion: “On . hundred and forty-six years ago today our American Flag was born. Out of the hardships and sacrifices of our forefathers, who established tho nation’s independence during tho ensuing years there came a spirit of reverence and devotion to our national emblem that has vastly influenced the history of our nation. Sacrifice for Flag “The vision of the flag from the rampart, i Inspired the brave Key to write his immortal tribute which became our national anthem. Courage ous men have followed the Stars and Stripes to victory on many fields of battle while their comrades have fought to the death to save thetflag from dishonor and defeat. ”We of the American Legion have received the priceless tradition of flag reverence from our heroic comrades who wore the Blue and Oray. They who fought in a cruel war and then , became united in glorifying our nation's banner have entrusted us with the privilege of preserving their sublime faith in those lofty ideals symbolized in our starry banner. Legion Active "On this day in Washington the American Legion has gathered together the representatives of many patriotic and civic organizations, who will develop a definite code of rules ; s othat every man, woman and child in this country may know how to honor and revere the American flag From the maze of conflicting customs and practices of the various societies, there shall be established a few' simple regulations t casuist. patriotic citizens in paying proper respect to the national banner. "Let us not bo ashamed to demonstrate our loyalty and affection for the flag. May we take pride in rt*. I vealing this sentiment before our fel- ] low countrymen, for It is a worthy and manly emotion. "A sick and exhausted world turns to the radiance of the Stars and j Stripes as a revelation of hope and faith. God grant that this flag may ever wave over a nation of free men and that it shall inspire Americans with tho sublime spirit of patriotism through all the coming years.” .Jewels Go to Laundry When Mrs. J. Weisman, 17 S. ■ Denny St., sent some washing to a laundry, she forgot that a $250 | diamond ring and $65 wrist watch j were inside a folded sheet. Today ! she told detectives tho ring and watch : were missing.

PINOLA g _ n

/SCOLDS oWCOUGHS Don't let. (i uoTjD get ft start) At the first sign of a sneeze, or n dry. irritated feeling in your throat, get Pinola. It will stop a Blight eold or break tip a had cold. Pinola la very effective in rases of hoarseness, tonsilitls. sore throat, grip and bronchitis. For quirk relief at any druggist.

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Dramatic Scenes Enacted Dramatic scenes w'ere enacted in the courtroom just before and during Judge David's decision. Mrs. Waszny reiterated the child was born in StryL Poland, and later brought to this country. Mrs. Lenz declared it was bom to her here in a Caesarian operation, but refused to name the doctor Iwhp cared for her. She asserted Leona Felicia was an illegitimate child and to name the physician would be to “ruin him.” Judge David then took over the entire proceedings. He waved attorneys aside and questioned principals and witnesses. He established, with passport records, Mrs. Waszny, accompanied by a child, came here from Poland. Miss Anne Jrisanski of the Guardian Angel Welfare Home testified, two weeks after landing Mrs. Waszny stayed at the homo with Leona Felicia. Mother Beyond Doubt “Mrs. Waszny is the mother beyond a doubt,” Judge David said. “Besides hearing the testimonial facts. I brutally examined her on the stand and she stool the test of any mother fighting for her child. There is no question but what little Leona is a legitimate child. "The motive of Mrs. Lenz in making false claims was a yearning for motherhood with the knowledge that she could never have a child of her own. There Is no doubt a Caesarian operation mused her plight, but it was not at the birth of Ig-ona. “Hers was a yearning for motherhood. and she may be forgiven. She should h a lesson to every woman carting around a poodle dog Instead < l a child. “It Is inconceivable that any person can come into court and affirm and deny motherhood and nothing but longing for motherhood would make her do it.” Judge David said the case was without precedent in law or history. In discussing the case in which King Solomon decided. Judge David said that the law could not he based on a Biblical precedent, because of lack of documentary' proof. Mrs. Waszny, who understands no English, sat uncomprehending as Judge David spoke. When interpreters explained the decision, she hugged Leona Felicia's clothing to her and left Immediately for a welfare home to claim the child. Mrs. Lenz buried her head in her arms and wept.

Painless Extraction of Teeth v “My Specialty” / " ork IIIUBt s; Bl*factory or your / \ Twenty Years of Experience mmm \ U your guarantee of first-class work. MY SLOGAN “The best there ts In dentistry at a price l JBBSpTw you can afford to pay." \ / Mrs. Win. Seheurer, 17U9 Woodlawn Ave., J After other dentists failed to convince vHHHpiHL/ me that could he extracted without * NKy pain. I if. Frank L Ovsens extracted tny last ® ten teeth absolutely painless Dr. Frank L. Owens, Dentist 27 W. Ohio Street. Phone Circle 0932 Between Illinois and Meridian Streets on the Smith Side of Ohio Street.

Like A Girl At 40 —- Full of Life and Energy How Magic-Like Power in ARIUM Quickly Helps Enrich the Blood, Strengths the Nerves and Puts Youthful Vigor Into the Veins of Weak, Anaemic, Rundown Men and Women— Prescribed by Leading Physi- $jSf fi- ' V I cians and Hospitals every“lf you ar*' haggard and ageing hefore your time, If your health and ®.Jjs ' \ strength are Blowly being undermined and you are In a generally AfrjjttW nervous, weakened, run-down condl- nßk Eu A tion, the chances are that you are tRjSEf At 4| JpfiSSR unknowingly the victim of anaemia— BBjBB "tk m* JMB lack of red corpuscles In the blood,** BaBB % B BmMmW said a well-kr own New York doctor BHm * * InSHra In commenting on successful uso rigor t tlio Raiiio ments and disease. Yet, once the body Is supplied with jBE YOUNG—NOT OLD—at 40' the marvelous, life-giving element In This tllnstra- This 11 lustraARIUM, a most remarkable change Hon shows how weak, tion shows the same .... haggard and rnn down woman once her blood quickly takes place-the blood la en- a "£*“ an may look and hB , become rich an d rlched by thousands of red blood cor- feel when her blood is red through the revipuscles, new strength Is put Into the pale, thin and watery tall sing power of ARnerves, vigor Into the veins and much al >d lacks the power to lUM. With rosy cheeks, of your youthful appearance and ac- dsht off disease and bright eyes, steady Mvitv in restored signs of old age. nerves, her whole body ' •From my own experience in thoT- ' ”7? sands of cases I have seen ARIUM In- ™ d nt “ 2u* she .lly loo£ crease the strength and endurance of “ \ b like 0 girl 0 f 80. rssrtafifs “*? *°“ r r , -r iii ;* bad MM t. and. them l.,ttag good." ‘SS.ffi'gSfV.S l“g bod” | So definite is the action of ARIUM vibrate with new vigor and power, then ' that It goes right to work the mo- you owe It to your self to get a box ment It enters the body and sets up of ARIUM from your druggist today— I healthy functioning of the put It to use at once, and If blood, organs and glands, al- e-'-TL 1 ■ you are no t amazed and overmost Immediately. You often joyed at what happens in begin to feel this amazing re- 1 *** IMl■ 11 <> ■ your own case, your money vitalizing effect on your sys- will be promptly refunded, tem within only 24 hours’ r£!L-? T £ ENG I M ’ * tRVE Note—There are no drugs time, yet It is so harmless Ug"cc-R.CHRtoßlooo| Jn ARIUM and success Is that even a child may take guaranteed, so you run no It with perfect safety. risk whatever. The following local and rug - If you long for the return, of more gists now have ARIUM on hand. f F Hud^GolSSful from pains, aches and disease—ls yon Bros, and Pearson’s.—Advertiaeirjfirni,

FROM FAR AND NEAR

The Illinois Senate voted Wednesday to canalize the Big Muddy River, $500,000 being appropriated for the work. The “Volstea/l Vigilantes,” with 400 members, has been formed In Louisiana to “enforce the dry law.” Bandits, Wednesday, held up a Jersey City paymaster of the Manhattan Electric Supply Company and escaped wilh $12,000. Charles Seitz, Willoughby, Ohio, University of Michigan freshman, died in a hospital Wednesday', following a dive into shallow water. He suffered a fractured spine. Thomas H. Brown. Minneapolis, speaking before the Macaroni Manufacturers Association Wednesday, said production of macaroni in the United States would be increased 50,000,000 pounds. An injunction was used Wednesday to prevent Chicago “gunmen and sluggers" from breaking up a stockholders meeting of tho Checkered Taxicab Company. Britain 1b opposed to establishment of a 12-mile territorial water limit as suggested by United States but favors an international conference for discussion of the ship liquor ruling, Commons has indicated. On petition of Miss Ethel Webster, Chicago, five members of an alleged bucket shop brokerage firm were indicted Wednesday. Railroads have laid protests bvfore the labor board against increase In wages to 100,000 maintenance of way workers. Italian government, is considering exempting farmers in the Milan flood district from this year's taxes following aggregate losses of $1,500,000. Steamer Empress of Australia wirelessed Wednesday she is aground on a sand bank thirteen miles from Yohohama. Texas Senate, by a vote of 14 to 10, commended action of Governor Smith in signing the dry' repealer bill, and repudiated the Texas House, which condemned Smith's action. While his wife lay in a Chicago hospital with her new-born first baby, Carl C. Pavey, 32, slashed his throat and died. Carl Jean Drossner. World War hero and international crook, has been captured at Seville, Spain, advices declare. Four persons, two men and two women, have mysteriously disappeared from Toledo In the past twenty-four hours. William Aster Drayton, grandson of the late William Astor, has been granted a divorce from his wife at White Plains. N. Y. The trial was secret. A bob-haired girl acted as chauf-

feur for two bandits in a Brooklyn drug store robbery Wednesday night. An almost perfectly formed skeleton of an Indian seven feet tall was unearthed Wednesday near Nashville, Tenn. 1 For the first time since the Ford-ney-McCumber tariff act went Into effect, the Department of Commerce report shows a trade balance against the United States. Exports were $1,628,175,477, while imports were $1,765 757,586. More than 150,000 Jews have been killed in Russia in the various pogroms of the Ukraine, Dr. Schwarzmann told the Jewish world relief conference in session at London Wednesday. BETTER OFF IN PRISON Man in Critical Condition After Shooting Which Follows Release. Shortly after being released from prison, Tom Reynolds, 41, colored, 410 N. Senate Ave., went to the business place of George Winters, 34, colored, 442 N. "West St., and in an argument received a gunshot wound in the right lung. At the city hospital his condition is said to be critical. He had been in prison charged with drawing deadly weapons on a warrant filed by Winters. Winters was arrested by Detectives Marren and Motor Policeman Chitwood after the shooting.

Go get that delicious old flavor—you het you’ll like it! BEEMANS Pepsin * Axnerican Chicle Cos.

(Ptcotee Zinnia, Cactus - Cfaure-red JZiHr&a> Have you Planted a Bed of Zinnias, the Indianapolis Official Flower? Few cities have adopted an official flower, and since ours has every garden should have it. The ZINNIA Is our official flower. Don’t be content with tt<| common Zinnia, but get from us the wonderful ™ Oillll IA 7I&3&IA DI AUTO This wonderful class blooms In an extremely DAHLIA 41 ft (lift rLAilld short time from planting. Seed has been sown in September and made splendid blooms. Set the plants now and enjoy them for many weeks. We have three wonderful kinds. Show Dahlia-Flowered, Cactus-Flowered and Giant Picotee-Flowered. See the illustration and imagine Zinnias with all the dahlia colorings and shades, unknown in Zinnias heretofore, with blooms 5 to 6 Inches in diameter, whi.e some flower* 1 are borne on stems 2to 4 feet long. Look over your ground and And a place to put a bed or a row. and call on us at once. flilß fiCCm Last week we asked 35a a dozen. 3 _ uun lirrtn dozens for 51.00. Our plants are coming on rapidly with the good weather, and we have thousands of them. So for the balance of this week we ask 30c a dozen, and 4 dozen Art C iTpjf I (one or more kinds), for jSV^>l We will pack and mall for 15c a package extra. fifU-. (for A A in prizes for the best 5 bouquets of 5 ZlnyoJ.IIU nlas c.r-h. brought to our store on Sep- ajeßsdKris..'4.,F*r.-'vT-t tember 15. next We will pay $5.00 each, or $25.00. lajKfja A condition is that you must have bought the seeds or plants at our store. Not more than one prize to a nU| IflaJ Just the right time to plant dahlias to I) Ala 1.1 AO have tliem bloom in the cool autumn A days and attain the greatest size. Varieties—A. D. Awd? Lavonia (show), soft pink, extra fine, free bloomers; Crimson Beauty (show), bright red: Ihuk Beauty (Dec), very dark reel: Dawn of Day (show), buff, tipped with amber: Madame Converine, purple, tipped with white: -C-LIUO Trince Charming, dark magenta, tipped white; Sylvia (Doo). white, heavily edged pink ulwjlipilllu Our Offer—Any one. 20c| 0 for $1.00; {£ | - r:>:gL3t^rMixed bulbs of above and other kinds, 15c each; I II IFC have a couple more hundred of Aura- <- LIUICO ( tlm (Golden Banded Idly of Japan) and Hf.jKj Rub rum l.llles. started In pots. They can be planted 'uSj out and will bloom In their regular season and contlnue for years. To dose out, 25c for one; qq ft I aniftl I Just the time to make the last planting NS ULKUIUtI —l2 best named kinds But- ” tereup. Cracker Jack, Empress of India. Halley, Mas- * * ter Wletze, Mrs. Francis King. Peace, Panama, Prineepes, Prlmnllnus, Hybrid and War. Separate varieties, 500 a dozen. An na These varieties mixed; per dozen, 30o; per 100 pcnniMft PLANTS an< * or hanging baskets and porch boxes. In pots—Geraniums ULUUIiIU r LMII I W . i3c> 6 f OT $1.00 ; Moonvines, 3 feet. 30o; 6 for Sl.OO; Cole"* 10c, doz. 75c 1 Lobelia 100, doz. $1.00; Periivinkle, 15c. Bfor $1.00; Petunias 15c, 8 forJ $1.00; Sprlngerl 23c, 6 for $1.00; Vincas 25c, 5 for $1.00; Hanging Baskets, $2.00 tef $8.00; Porch Boxes, $3.60 to $5.00; Aster plants, from beds, 20c doz. ftKpnPN SEEDS that wll! produce the kind of crops you want. Vegetable Plant* unuvl.ll UL.UW D { a j] We call particular attention to our Ponderosa Tomato Plants; Stringless Beans at 30c lb.: Sweet Corn, 250 lb.: Late Seed Potatoes; Sprayers, 500 up: Pyrox, the all-around insecticide; Blatk Leaf 40, knocks aphis on roses, etc. PAI AD HIM Rill RS Glven away. We will give away several hundred more bulbs UHUivium vukvu of Caladiums, also called Elephant Ear bulbs, to our customers. No matter what you buy. you can have one as long as they last, if you ask for it. There are Lota of Things Von Can Plant Now—So Gome and See Us 3sT (CK jeWd. Siore

THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1923

MAN MAY DIE IN < SUICIDEATTEMPT Condition of Frank Smith Is Critical, Frank M. Smith, 58, of 944 W. Forty-Second St., was in a critical condition at the city hospital today as the result of a revolver wound in his head, self-inflicted at his home late Wednesday. According to his wife, Mrs. Jennie Smith, and a neighbor, Mrs. Tad Shideler, Smith was returning home after a day in the fields. As he passed the Shideler home he was staggering and had his coat collar turned up. Ha fired the revolver once. Smith suffered a sunstroke two years ago, according to relatives. While working in the fields Wednesday he sent for the weapon to shoot an opossum. Orchard School Director The Orchard School, 5050 N. Meridian St., a co-educational institution established in 1922, will ba directed next year by Miss Faya Henley, former director of the Park school In Cleveland. Miss Henley be assisted by Miss Mary Chase, airt ex-teacher in the Greenwich Housa Settlement, New York. A teacher for the nursery school has not been appointed.