Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1924 — Page 17

FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1924

Years of honest dealing' with our many customers has enabled us to enlarge to the largest individual tire store in the city. SATURDAY SPECIALS A Deposit of SI.OO Will Hold Any of These Tires for Thirty Days at These Prices.

Williams Cordis Firsts, full oversize, factory guaranteed. All fresh stock. 30x3*4 - $9 50 32x3*4 12.75 31x4 16 00 32x4 - 17.00 33x4 17.25 34x4 17 60 32x4*4 23 50 33x4*4 23 75 34x4*4 23 95 33x5 26.50 35x5 26 95

Overstocked bargains in standard make cords and fabric tires—all si/.es at the lowest prices. Tires shipped subject to inspection. Our trucks at your service anywhere in the city. Tires changed by our experienced men at our Indiana Avenue entrance, which is very handy for parking at all times. Largest individual Tire Store in the City f INDIANA TIRE SALES'CO. Capitol and Indiana Aves. —306-308 N. Capitol—3ol-30.") Indiana Ave. nr a • nf7l . Open Evenings and Sunday. AT THE POINT, New York St. at Indiana Ave. and Capitol Ave. MAlll Sill

SALE f C \ \ \ lT> tor / ? 1 1 v \ V^V***!the man who \ % \ wants a “Better” V \ \ 1 Tire. Investigate —then \*. \ % Buy your tires of KLEIN BROS. —M — 1 —. ‘V. " FABRIC TIRES I CORDS LION CORDS MICHELIN 30x3 $5.50 30x3*4 $7.50130x3*£ $7.50 COMFORT 30x5*4 $6.50 ~ BALLOONS I U. S. KOKOMO „ ■MILES ROYAL CORDS CORDS e °tl akrt Orerliolu! Tube Included Firsts 30x3*4 ....$9 •75 | Fa. tory Guarantee TUBES INCLUDED WITH ALITtIRES LISTED BELOW MILES CORD LONG WEAR CORDS TLSCOKA CORDS Guaranteed 12.000 miles EXTRA ILI 33x4 I.!. *lB 00 by us. Prices never Absolutely Guaranteed ' " *1350 equaled Firsts. Just a Few Left. ~T I O q °- 1 112'ia AMERICAN AT. C. x o X, R * flo no Fabric tires 3Cx4 O. S SI7 73 34x4 (J S —. .$20.00 FIRSTS 33x4 O. S *IB.OO O. S 2° Ju few 34x4 O S *18..-,0 °.. 8 : t >o 32x4 SO. S.._ *21.50 LION CORDS 33x4 1"Ill00 33x4 H O. 8 *SC.SS 30x34, $ 7.50 34x4 *12.00 •>4x4'. O S *•> no *lO SO 30x4>4 *l3 50 “ 4 . * „ „ 32x 4 33x5 O. S w-0.00 33x4 $12.75 No included with 35x5 O. S $25.00 34x4 $13.00* these tires We also handle various other kinds of Tires, as U. S. Royal Cords. Goodrich Silver town Cords. Firestone, at very low price. Out-of-town orders shipped subject to inspection same day as received. ELKIN BROTHERS 604 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Open Saturday until 9 p. m and open art day Sunday. Circle 2116.

3 LEGAL. NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS TRUCKS FOR COLLECTION ANT> REMOVAL OF GARBAGE AND ASHES. SANITARY DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS IndianapolK Indiana. April 3. 1924. Sea'ed hid* will be received by the Board of Sanitary Commiaoner* for the Sanitary District of Indianapoas. at its office. Room 208, City Hall. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 o'clock a. m. on the 29th day of April. 1924. for all or any part of four (4 trucks for use in the collection and removal of far-base and ashes, accordins to the spealicitions r said trucks on file in the office of *aid jard. Each bid shall be accompanied by a chocs payable to said board, certified by a reputable - bank, in an amount at the rats $l5O for each truck bid upon. Said bid* wilt be opened after 10 o’clock a- m. on said 29th day of April, 1924. but -the board reserves the right to defer action ■Ln any and all bids, or any part thereof, a date not later than the 29th day of M-*y. 1924. The board further reserves the nfht to accept on any hid a less number than the full number of trdek* bid on. The board further reserves the right to reject :tny aid at*, bids JOHN L ELLIOTT. President. JAY A. CRAVEN. Vice President. RUSSELL T. MacFALL. Board Os Sanitary Commissioners, Sanitary District of Indianapolis. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Indiana State Highway Commission. Division of Maintenance Indianapolis. Ind.. April In, 19*4 Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Indiana State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Ind . at 10 o'clock a. m May 8. 1924. for bituminous patching and bituminous surface treatment or Sta,e roads as described below: Road l. Sect on I. In Marion County, extsnding from the the south end of brick at intersection of Road No. 1 and Troy Ave., in a southerly direction 7.3\pn;lef> goad 12 Section M. In atari on County. “Xtending from the corporation line of Indianapolis. in a southwesterly direction 5.1 m *Road 32. Section H. In Montgomery County extending from the north corporation line of Crawford*ville in a northly direction 1 mile. ' . Date set for completion of all work. Sept. 1 ISM. * Hoad 12, Section L. Shall be completed. July 15. 1924. Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal to It* time* the amount of his proposal. Proposal*, plans and specifications are on file in the office of the State Highway Commiaaioc. Indianapolis. Ind where same may be obtained upon payment of ont dollar ($1.00) per set JOHN D WILLIAMS Director NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT MWtiee is hereby given that the undersigned have duty qualified as administrators of estate of Caroline C. Mueller, deceased, late of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GUSTAVE H. MUELLER, JOHN G. FORSTER. So 22300 In the Cotton Market Bit CnUt4 Finoniyitil SEW YORK. April 18—Cotton futures opened higher with first prices including May 30 85c. up 1$ points. Ju'y 29 08c. up 19 point*. October 25.30 c. up 8 points. 'Local Bank Clearings Irsdianapolis bank eltarine* Friday were $3,064,000. bank debits were $6,904,000. Cloverseed Market Local dealer* are paying $lO ft 13 a bushel _ to* al overseed,

mg Expansion Sale

WILLIAMS BALLOON TYPE For Fords, Chevrolets, Over lands Fits regular rims. $15.00. Factory guarantee. ” U. S. ROYAL CORDS 30x3*4 $11.75 Factory guarantee. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS 30x3*4 sl2 00 Factory guarantee Firsts PRINCESS FABRIC 30x3*4 $0 50 Guaranteed 6,000 miles DAYTON CORDS 30x3 $5.75

BOARD OF WORKS ACTIONSON GRILL Proceedings of the board of works will probably be probed when the council committee investigating alleged irregularities in cUy government meets tonight. The session will be behind closed doors. Tlie committee also is expected to take up the question of building filling stations on boulevards and Francis F. Hamilton, city building commissioner, was asked to appear with records from his office. Lloyd D. Claycombe, chairman, said additional witnesses had been summoned. but tnelr names have not been made public. A special meeting of the committee was held Thursday night on a few minutes notice to question A. L. Donaldson, field examiner for the State board of accounts, who figured prominently in the fight of property owners against acceptance of Twenty-Ninth St. paving last year. The board of works accepted the work which was done by the Mansfield Engineering Company after public hearing extending over several weeks. .

BANDITS ROB TWO INMLOCK Two hold-up men today pulled two jobs in the same block within *five minutes and escaped. George W. Westfall, 517 N. Alabama St., watchman, told police he was asleep In a shanty at Shelby St. and the Big Four tracks. The men awakened him to look in the barrel of a gun. One held the gun while the other searched him and took 5 cents, all he had. They told him to look the other way. He disobeyed and saw them enter another shanty at Bates St. He called police, but before they arrived the bandits hafi held up James Berry, 1155 Spann Avvk, the watchman, and relieved him of $1.95 and a pocket knife and watch valued at $6.50.

33 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS

ERIE CORDS 30x3*4 $10.50 Full over-size; factory wrapped. Guaranteed* 12,000 miles by us. WILLIAMS CORDS 30x3*4 $7.50 Slightly blemished Dandy buy PRINCESS CORDS 30x3*4 $7.25 Slightly blemished GOODRICH SILVERTOWN CORDS 30x3*4 $lO 60 Slightly blemished

PRICES FOR HOGS GAIN 10 CENTS / 1 Some Strength Shown on Better Market, Hnt Price* Du bj Dsy Apr 260 300 lbs 200-275 ljs. 160-180 Ib. 12 T7O 770 770 14 770 7.70 770 15. 7.80 7 80 7 80 Id 705 7.85 705 17 750 750 750 18 700 7.60 7.80 The market was more settled and hogs regained a part of their strength and sold 10 cents higher irt trading at the local livestock yards today. Bulk of the sales was made at $7.60, as compared to Thursday’s price of $7.50 and that of $7.45 at which a few head moved, the lowest mark in the past several weeks. Trading was of the more active variety than on Thursoday. and ir. the face of slightly larger receipts the yards bid fair to be rather well cleared on the early market. The increase in price was due to a number of shipping orders anil 'the activity of local packers. \ rather large number of quality hogs were in the yards and several lots of these commanded a top figure of $7.65. Trading from the start today was hardly in line with Thursday’s poor close and unsettled trading when there was nearly 1,000 hogs left unsold. Good nmooth packing sow's w'ere bringing $6.76, however, and the bulk of this class moved at $6.60 and $6.65, with the poor quality selling down accordingly. Pigs were slow sale and few were bought early. They sold down from $7. Number of hogs was estimated at 10,000, inclusive of 880 carry-overs. Cattle held rather steady although the market is believed that ten to twenty-five cents lower In some classes than that of a week ago. The uemand for the choice kind of steers *is holding good with a top figure at sll. However demand for the ordinary variety is rather weak and trading is Os a spotted character, the price ruling ten to twenty-five cents lower. Thursday's market was very weak at the start and an attempt was made to hammer the price down further but a better close kept the market generally steady on about a ten-cent lower price. Due to large receipts of heifers this class of stock is in weak demand at twenty-five cents lower and it takes the choice baby beef type to bring the top of $9.60, Cows held up better than the other classes except choice steers.

The calf market was steady to stronger with the bulk selling at sll to $11.50 and a few choice driven'-in veals bringing sl2. The demand for vea! is still rather poor as it has been this week arid the market as a whole nOt very active. Calves in the pens, 900. Sheep and lambs sold generally steady with Thursday. Good sheep were selling at $1 down and $16.75 was offered for the fall variety of lambs. Spring lambs were selling good at sl9 to s2l. Jteeeipts, 300. —Hon* — Choice lights ........... $ 7 60 Light mixed .............. 760 Medium mixed 7.60 Heavyweights 7.60 Bulk of sale* ...U.W....H 760 Top 7.65 Packing sows ............. 6.00><1 6.75 Pigs 6.257.00 ■ Cattle ■ Prime corn-fed steers. 1.000 to 1.800 lbs ? 9.00® 11.00 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1,100 lbs 8.50® 9.00 Good to choice steers, 1.000 to 1,200 lbs 7.50® 7.50 Good to choice steers. 1.000 to 1.700 lbs 6.05® 7,50 Common to medium steers, 800 to 1.000 lbs 6.00® 7.00 —Cow* and Heifers— Good to light heifars $ 6.00® 9 00 Good heavyweight ......... 705® 800 Medium heifers ............ 6.00® 700 Common cows 300® 600 Fair cows ................ 6.00 @ 7.26 Cutters 2.76® 3.25 Canner* 3.75® 3 75 - Bun*—• Fancy butcher bulls $ 5 00® 600 Good to choice butcher bulls. 5.00® 650 Bologna bulls 4.25® 4 75 —Calve*— Choice veals sll 00® 11 50 Good veals P.6o® 10 50 Lightweight veals 7 00® 800 Common heavies 5 00® 700 Top 12 00 —Sheep and Lambs— Extra choice lambs sl4 00® 16 26 Heavy lambs 10.00®1300 Cull lamb* 6 00® 10 00 Good to choice twe* 5.00® 11 00 Spring Tamba VJTT.Y*2 19,00® 21,00

THE INDIAXAPOLIS TIMES

CORESS FULL OVERSIZE. FRESH STOCK. 30x3*4 $ 7.00 31x4 10.25 32x4 10.50 33x4 10.75 34x4 11.00

American Cords Firsts, full over-size. No better tire made. Guaranteed 12,000 miles by us. 32x3 V a sl3 25 31x4 .sls 50 32x4 §l7 50 33x4 $1775 34x4 .$17.95 32x4*4 $22.50 33x4*4 $22.75 34x4*4 $23 00 35x4*4 $23.50 36x4*4* ‘ $24.50 83x5 $26.00 35x5 $27.50 87x5 $29.00 U. S Royal Cords, Goodrich Silvertown Cords. Ma s o n Cords, Lion Cords, Williams Cords, Racine Horseshoe Cords. Standard Four Cords and many others.

Other Livestock CHICAGO April Id—Cattle—Receipt*. 3.000: mark*!, all kiting elseae* moderately active, about steady, bulk matured steers, averaging 1 .432 pounds *11.75: best yearlings. >ll hulk fed steers and ycariuigs *8 'll id. bulk fat she-stook, SifiH: vealers uneven, about steady bulk. $8(|0; fvw held above *8.50: stockers and feeders unchanged She* i>—jße.-eipu. 7.000: fat lambs fairly active. 1 . >tg 75c up. sheep steady: early built desirable fat wooied ewes 816.254; 16 50. some hold higher: good to choujo clipped lambs. $14.25 (ft 14.75: bulk fat wooil ewes. *ll it 11.75; choice clipp'd ewes. -GO; several {rood shearing lambs, *15.50. Hogs —Receipts, 18.000; market, fairly active to loit 20c up top *7 70 bulk 87.50ftt 1 65; heavyweight. $7 408 7.70: medium-weights. light lights. *BC 7.30: packing sows smooth. *6 80417: packing sows. rough. $6.60(316 80: slaughter p-gs. $4.75 f<t 6.50 KANSAS CITY. Ajffi! 18—Cattle Receipts, 1.200; calves. 200; practically no beef steers on display: receipts mostly Texas, consisting of cows, heifers and calves, killing priors generally steady: Texas • ■ows. $5lB 6.65: calves strong, two lo,ls veals, $0.75: stockers and feeders scarce to around steady. Hogs—Receipts, 1.000; m.irket 10®15c higher: bulk teairable l(m-27p--1b. averages $7.158 7.86; lop $7.30 to shippers: bulk packing sov a. *6.60; stock fugs. *5.5006. Sheep—Receipts, 2.000; lambs generally steady lf> strong choice hO- - Colorado* to packers at sl6 10; others. *157?5@ 15.85: sheep weak; medium to good Texas wethers, $5 50. . EAST ST. LOl'lß April 18—Cattle—Receipts 700 market beef steers steady native beef steers. $7.600 7 65; yearling* and heifer*.- no sales cows *586.50: nuim-rs and cutters. *2 3085 30: calves *8 75'.;i>stockers and feeders, no sales. Hogs—Receipts 11 000 mnrkejL mostly 10c higher: heavies. $7,308 7.60: medium* *7.45 it 7 6.3; light. $7.1587.65: light lights *6 23 8 <.55: packing sows. *6.35 8 0 75; pig* $.->.7586.75: bulk. s77ls'<i 7.60. bpeetv—l Receipts. 150 market, nominal; ewes *7 50 8 11.73; fanners and cutters $3 8 7 50' wool lambs. *l4B 16.25. Produce Markets INDIANAPOLIS. April 18.-—Fresh eggs, loss off. 20c; packing stock butter. 25c; springs, over 2 ltw*.. 230: fowls. 4H lbs! up, 23c. fowls under 4tj lbs , 18c : Leghorn poultry 25 per cent discount: cocks. 13c; stags, 18c. young tom turkeys 13 lbs. up. 24c: young hen turkeys, 8 lbs. up. 24c; geese. 10 lbs up. 12c; squabs. 11 lbs to tlu> doz.. $5.50: old guineas, do*., $4 50. Indianapolis creameries are paying 52c per pound for butter!at. CHICAGO, April 18—Butter—Receipts 6 919' creamery extra 35 Mi c; standads. 35*ic: firsts. 33 St 33 He: seconds 32 St 3214 c. Kays—Receipts. 34.761; ordinary firsts. 2082014 c: firsts, 21 V* <0 21 \c. Cheea, —Tw ins. 18’ jc: young America* Poultry — Receipts, 2 cats: fowls 23 8 Sue; ducks 28c; geese 16c: turkeys 22c roosters. 16c: broilers. 508 60c. Potatoes— Receipts, 232 cars. Wisconsin round white*. *1.208 1 40: Minnesota ami North Dakota Red River Ohios. $140(<t1.50; Minnesota round white, $1158130. Dressed Beef Prices Wholesale selling prices on dressed beet, Swift Sl Cos.: Riba—No. 2 30c; No. 317 c. Loins—No. 2,25 e: No. 3.18 c. Rounds—--18c; No. 3, 10a PI ales—No. 3. 5.7, No. 1,7 c.

The Times Sworn Statement MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW Statement of the Ownership. Management. Circulation, etc., required h.v the Act of Congress of August 24. 1912. of The Indianapolis Time*, published dally, except Sunday, at Indianapolis, Indiana, for April 1, 1024. State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss: Before me. a nota-y public in and for the State and-county aforetaid. personally appeared \\ m A. Mayhorn, who having been duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that he In the Busiucs* Manager of the Indianapolis Times, and that the following Is, to the best of hia knowl edge and belief, a true statement of the Ownership. Management and Circulation of the nforesald publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912. embodied in Section 443, Postal Lnws anti Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit: 1. Thai the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: PUBLISHER, The Indianapolis Times Publishing Cos., 214-20 W. Maryland, Indianapolis, Ind. EDITOR Albert Bnhrman, 5016 E Washington, Indianapolis, Ind. MANAGING EDITOR, ( has. A. Anderson. 2010 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS MANAGER, Wm. A. Mayborn, 8251 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 2. That the owners are: E. W Scripps Company, Hamilton. Ohio; Robert P Scripps, Westchester. Ohio: The Roy VV. Howard Company, Wilmington, Delaware; C. F. Mosher, Cincinnati, Ohio; Thos. L. Sidlo, Cleveland. Ohio; The Managers' Finance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio; The Third Investment Company, Cincinnati, Ohio: E. E. Martin, Cleveland, Ohio; M. Levy, Cincinnati, Ohio; Albert Bnhrman, Indianapolis, Indiana. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the hooks of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given: also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full know-ledge and belief as to the'eircumstancea and conditions under which stockholders and security ‘holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustee, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no'reason to believe that any otlier person, association, or corporation has spy interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, threusjji the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers durjng the six months preceding the date shown above is 56,918 WM. A MAYBORN, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before ma this Ist day of April, 1924. (SEAL) W. B. NICEWANGER, Notary Publio. My commission expire* January 2ft, 1928.

Closed On account of Good Friday the New York Stock Exchange, the Chicago Board of Trade, the New York Curb and New York Bond markets will be closed today. These exchanges will be open again Saturday. However, no New York cotton or New York sugar market quotations will be given either today or Saturday.

FUNERAL IS HELD FOR CITY PIONEER Henry Knippenberg, 81, Diesat Short Hills, N. J, Private funeral services were held at-2:15 p. m. today at' Crown hill chapel for Henry Knippenberg, 81, a pioneer citizen of Indianapolis, xvho died Thursday at Short Hills, N. J. Death was due to pneumonia. Mr. Knippenberg was born in Worms, Germany. At the age of 9, he came to this country with his uncle. Prof, H. y. Kappes. during the students’ rebellion in Germany. For several years he hired in Pittsburgh. He was a Sunday school scholar of John D. Rockefeller. . He moved to Indianapolis in 1857. For several years he was a partner of E- C. Atkina and active head of the business. 4 He had been retired for the past fifteen years. Surviving are the widrw, Mrs. A lice Fetberston Knippenberg; a slaughter, Mrs. Mary K Chapman. Short Hills. N. J.; a son, William F. Knippenberg. and four grandchildren, Henry and Hugh of Indianapolis and Mojly and Page Chapman of Short Hills. N. J. Stock Exchange Closed The Indianapolis Stock Exchange closed today. Its regular meeting on acount of Good Friday. The next meeting will be Monday. The United Financial wire was also closed. Consequently the usual num her of produce and livestock quotations from other cities will not appear today.

Marriage Licenses Edgar Furry. 39. Terre Haute; A the* Leona Chambers, 19. Ft Wayne Paul Clifford Gwinn. 26. V. M C. A : Luctle M Kendall. 22. 2735 Boulevard PI Lewie B Payne. 29. 350 Walnut St.; Katie Brown. 26 1766 Boulevard PI. Herbert Strong. 30. 924 College Ave; Margaret Kathryn Welch. 20, 1641 N. Talbott St. S' Leonard Theodore Btshop. 22, 1421 Oliver Ave.: Helen Bernice Betue, 19, 1849 Barth Ave John M.Claln .30, 624 X Capitol Ave Virginia M. Smith. 27. 915 Massachusetts Ave John Elwood 24 4219 Guilford Ave.; Helfn August Wellman. 21 5912 College Ave. William Conover 52. 1022 Chadwick St.: Della Skil!man 49. 445 Euclid Ave Lawrence Senaio. 24 1127 Fairfield Avis.; Cecilia M. F.gerton. 23 1127 Fairfiald Ave Ipr-d Wnbaran. 42. 535 Hudson St Mrs Francos Reynolds. 34. 1136 E. Ohio St. * Births #o? John and Ollie Edward*, 1330 H Roosevelt . Thomas and Alice Lawson 19*1 Cornell. Leonard and La ;ru Mattox. 1720 Wade. Zupb and Lena Keller, H)44 Summer Fred and AddMT BcchOld. 3714 E. New York. Thurman and Ruby Rion Methotiist Hospital. Girls Harry and Beulah Webster. 725 N. Capitol. Charles and Elizabeth Sauers. Methodiet Hospital. Edgar and Phoebe Grayson. MMhodi-t Hospital. ’ Deaths Luther H. Hamilton. 63. 1445 Montcalm, Obrotiie myocarditis. Michael Moran. 75, 8 N Gladstone, apoplexy , . Sarah P K<*l. 38. 1431 Oliver, cerebral hemorrhage. _ , Mary E Miller 36. Methodirt HoM6t.il. perttoniti 1 *. John Crawford 8 rnontha. 782 halgemont. malnutrition Paul Hamilton. 6 hours, city hospital, toxemia. _ „ Piiay May Vickers 42. Deaconess Hospital eholveyetitis. E-sig. 74 2394 Corner, acute dilatation ol heart Suemma C AtMiis. 46. 1320 N. Meridian, chronic tnterstWin! nephritis Julia Burford 38. 5020 E. Thirtieth, pulmonary tul lereulosis. James Edward McKinzte. 10 montli*. 416 Minerva broncho pneumonia Joseph Wiley Stevens. 73. *2030 E Washington. cerebral apoplexy. Tank Wagon Prices (Gaeioline prices do not Include State tax of 2e * gallon.) GASOLINE —Energee, 22c a gallon: Purol. 18 2c- Red Crown, 18 2e: Diamond Gaa 18 2c; Crystal l’ep. 2L-: Target. 18.2 c; Silver Flash. '22c; Standoltnd aviation. 23c. KEROSENE —Crystaline 12.7 c a gallon: Moore Light. 15.5 c. Areltte. 12 7e. Perfection 12.T0; Solvent 35c. .NAPTHA —Lion Power Cleaners. 22.6 c a gallon: V M Sc P . 25.5 c: Standolind Cleaners. 22.5a

ARBOR DAI IS OBSERVED BY CITY SCHOOLCHILDREN Program Is Held at Park in Memory of Late Dr. Henry Jameson, In the days of long, long ago. when" a child was born a tree was planted, and they grew up together. As. time passed this custom died out. But new ones sprang up and the treerplanting went on, wjth varying sig. ni finance. That is the legend repeated today at the office of the State d°partment of conservation, in explanation of the observance of Arbor day, today. Memory of War Hetrw's Richard Lieber, director of the department, suggested .trees be planted throughout the Stato in memory of World War heroes. Grown-ups Joined school children in Indianapolis, to observe the day. At Jameson Park, at 3 p. m,, the Garden Flower Society arranged to plant a tree in'honor of the memory of Dr. Henry Jameson: Frank Manly, park hoard member, wan to speak. From her home at 2304 N. Pennsylvania St., where she is convalescing after a serious illness. Miss Rousseau McClellan, head of the biology and physiology department at. Shortridge High School, directed Arbor day activities In her classes. Trees Planted at Tech Twelve new trees were planted at Technical High School by seniors. Each tree represented one year of the school’s history. Manual Training High School had no observances today, but will have exercises when the seniors observe Ivy day. April 29. * Appropriate exercises were held in the grade -schools. The Nature Study Club planted six evergreens at Woollen's Gardens on March 29. Smoke Consumer Installed W. J. Moffatt, inventor, has installed anew smoke consuming device at Pahud Floral Company, 3403 N. Senate Ave. He claims the invention means 10 per cent saving in fuel.

(Pt co tee £iyivn&y Cactus - CT/owe red dCz n>z Wonderful in Size and Colors the New Giant Flowered A ' Thousands of our customers of last spring were delighted with these Mr M wonderful flowers, hut hundreds of others did not get them because 1 l the seed became exhausted. We can not recommend anything better to M | t imi—— plant in every available place than these wonderful Zinnias. <

SHOW DAHLIA-FLOWERED ZINNIA PosAcefw'R all the qualifications of a true show dahlia It is freo in growth, free in bloom, has Ions; stem, flowers constantly, and ha* ail the dahlia colorings. Inoludinsr shades unknown in zinnia* heretofore. Blooms usually 5 inrhe* in diameter. They he*in to bloom early and continue until frost.

Every flower garden will be proud of these three wonderful types. The catalogue price is 15c. a packet, but our special price is the set of three for What Are You Going to Buy This Week? To help you to make your selections we mention some of the things we have at both of our stores — Every kind of Farm Seeds, Seed Potatoes, all Garden Seeds, Onion Sets* all Flower Seeds, all Spring Bulbs, Fruit Trees and Plants, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Rose Bushes, Shrubs, Perennials, Vines, Fertilizers for Garden and Lawn, Bird Seed, Poultry Feed, Our Own Manufacture, at MoneySaving Prices, etc.

Some Sales Bargains

TULIP TREES Indiana’* Official Tree. Regular price $1.50; fur this special CATALPA BUNGEI Alin called Umbrella tree. hvwfi. $ IJB special said..A— ~*■ CHERRY TREES Black Tartarian. Dye House, Gen. Wood, WtudsoipM mmi Regudar price J n SIOO ; sale price ... § % Also some extra large Early Richmond and Momnorenci cherry VI Ifetx f* trees t/Uvl

Telephone— MA in 4740-4741 j w o“Fc? P of &i?edtis (cE)Sec(lSfora

RAILWAY BUSINESS GOOD / > Belt Line Reports Record Only Sur. passed in 1923. A business surpassed only by the record breaking year of 1923 has been transacted. by the Union Railway Company during the first three months of’ this year, according to P. J. Landers, general superintendent. Freight cars handled for the period ending Feb. 29 this. year shows a gain of close to 12,00. About 100 .less trains were operated out of the Union Station for the period as.compared to 1923. COOED NOE LIVE LINE OMRS; DIES: Girl Drinks Poison After Father’s Reprimand. “I told Goldie to start saving her money or I would stop paying her board,” said Bert Young, 528 E % Market St., father caustic Tile ComMISS YOUNG pany. 1 Police said the girl bought the poison at a neighborhood drug store and it was only a few minutes later that roomers heard her fleream. A note read: “Father cut down on my money and I could not live like Other girls.” Funeral arrangements have not been made. She is survived by her father, two brothers, Vernon and Dewey Young, and two sisters, Mrs. Claris Coosa and Mrs. Laura Knight, ail of Indianapolis. The mother died in 1916.

NEW EARLY CACIUS DAHLIA ZINNIA The largest of Us kind ever introduced. Perfect flowers, which are composed of the ideal cactus petals, and often measure 6 inches m diameter. The colors are brilliant red. bronze and orange, while on the reverse side of the petals are the lighter shades such as salmon-rose, light lilac, etc., making wonderful combinations.

GRAPE VINES Agawam, Catawba, Moore's Early, Niagara and Worden. Regular price CONCORDS— m* Regular price 1 l-x £% 30c; sale price ..... X JAPANESE IRIS Eight varieties; fine exy>en stva , kinds. Regular prices 25c to 60c < g-x mm price GERMAN IRIS Eight fine varieties. Regular** price $1.50 a dozen.; e<* no sale price, r 8 • " U dozen .............. JL —=

POLICE RUN DOWN CLEWS TO BANDITS WOO LOOTED BANK \ Woid Awaited on Contents of Auto Found Deserted at New Albany, Detectives awaited word today frofflf New Albany, Ind., to learn if any articles were left In the automobile stolen from Gene Hinton, driver for the Radio Taxicab Company, 521 E, Wabash St., by three men passengers Wednesday, and abandoned there. The bandits bound Hinton when a, short distance east of Greenfield, Ind. Police believe while Hinton lay on the floor of the car the yeggs robbed the Citizens’ Bank of Charlottesville, Ind. At a point six miles eeat of Seymour they left him behind a barn, after they had divided a large sum of money between them. Hinton walked to Seymour and reported the affair to police Chief Misch, who visited the scans and found receipts, money wrappers and an overcoat left by the bandits, Sheriff Questions Driver Sheriff Claude fcew of Hancock County, left for Seymour Thursday ta question Hinton and bring him to Indiapapolis so local detectives could question him. Inspector John Mullin, said today h<l believed the department had a clew to at least two ofjhe three men* David H. Wolfe, 811 E. Washington St., told police he saw three men, onai carrying a black traveling bag, leava the restaurant at 805 E. Washington, St.. Thursday morning. Police are in* vestlgating. May Be in Louisville Mullin said the desertion of the car in New Albany led him to believe the men hurried to Louisville, but they could have easily boarded a fast train back into Indianapolis, Chicago or to St. Louis. Police in other cities were instructed to he on the lookout for thre men suspicioned by Lieutenant Summers. one a police character. The auto license number given police by eyewitnesses to the Charlottesville robbery does not correspond t<x the number on the Hinton car. This license was issued to Ernest Hull, Alexandria.

GIANT PICOTEE ZINNIA Tins is the most delicate of all zinniaa. The flowers are not as larss as other varieties, but the stems have the remark, able length of 4 feet. They are produced in a profusion that is simply marvelous. No such color exists m any other zinnia. The color effect is almost bizarre yet pleasing in a high degree. As an exhibition cut flower this is unique and unsurpassed.

Ever-Blooming ROSES i/fiSgL hushes are famous We deliver reasonable sized orders In city. Telephones—MA In 4740-4741 PEONIES ' Some flue varieties and various colors! While they last, each • ••••A************ mDC i~

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