Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1924 — Page 13

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HOUGH TELLS OF WASTE OF TAXES 6 Pnvate Business Methods Urged, “Taxation will not and cannot be reduced until public business is operated as one would >erate his own business,” declared William Hough Greenfield, member of the State tax ooard at the forty-second anniversary banquet of the Board of Trade Thursday evening. “We must have some supervisor to look over activities that spend the public money. Only separate interests are watched by the respective boards. "Since the tax commission law has been in effect in this State, thousands of dollars have been saved by merely looking over prospective bofld issues. by knowing construction costs, and by curtailing useless expenditures. Tn the eighteen years, Indiana has thrown away fifty billion that could have been saved. While the tax board is saving as much as possible, the people must help.” More than 200 members were present. Reports were read. L. L. Fellows. retiring president, reviewed work in the past year. Art. Student Exercises Commencement exercises of the John Herron Art Institute will be held at the institute next Tuesday evening. Evans Woollen, president, will present scholarships and certifi *es. Students will present “The ? of Beauty,” a pageant. Clergy Are Guests Roman Catholic clergy of Indianapolis were to be guests at the Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club at noon today. Next week presidents of luncheon clubs of the city will be invited.

c The Sign of3fusical 'Prestige Jcmmswick phonographs and records V*/ No One Ever from Baldwin * i

made with milk \ It’s deliciously different! \ This new kind of macaroni! i Just wait until you taste this delight- \ ful new milk-made macaroni or spa* . |\ ghetti for the first time! You’ll find it at your grocer’s, in bright golden cartons that bear the Quaker label. Order some today and find out how good macaroni or spay _ ghetti can be! It costs no more than the ordinary kind —10 cents for a ~ large, family-size package. Quaker The Only Macaroni and Spaghetti made uftb MILK

For Secretary

ARTHUR J. HAMRICK Democrats have picked Arthur J. Hamrick of Greencastle as their nominee for secretary of St.ite. BRIDGE GUARDS SHOT Men Who Argued Over Tolls Believed Murderers. By I nitrrf Pre* ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 6.—Joseph Wallace, 50, toll collector on the McKinley bridge over the Mississippi River, and Charles Virgin, watchman for the Illinois Traction Company, were shot to death early today at Wallace's Station, on the Illinois end of the bridge. A switching crew told of a party of four men in an auto who had an argument over tolls and left after loud talk. Absent-Minded Radio Announcer —Er. yes. goodnight. WZOK signing off at 11:15 p. m.—Brown Jug.

The Wonder Phonograph That Plays All Makes of Records Correctly Every Brunswick has an oval Hollywood horn chamber (all wood), thus creating a tone that is mellow and sweet, with no metallic suggestion. Have You Seen the New Brunswick P* Royal j m Console for Only 1 Terms Are Up to You The Baldwin Piano Cos. of Indiana 18 N. Penn. St.

COUNCIL TO HEAR MORE Investigation Committee Uncovers “Important Information.” City council will be given another partial report rx findings of its special investigation committee some time next week, Walter W. Wise, council president, said following another probe Thursday night into alleged irregularities in city government. Transactions of the park board were investigated again. Wise said "important information" had been uncovered. The committee will meet next Tuesday night. A special council meeting Monday night was in dicated. It is understood that the record of FYed Cline, member of the park board, is being investigated in detail. ORIGIN OF FIRE PROBED Fire officials are investigating origin of a fire that damaged a threestory structure at 311-319 W. Pearl St., Thursday. Cunningham & Bratton Feed and Grain Company and Worlds Fair Furniture Company. 327 W. Washington St., used the building a stockroom. William Connor, manager of the furniture company, said damage to refrigerators. porch swings and chairs possibly would reach $3,000. R. N. Cunningham, half owner of the grain company, esth mated his loss in grain and feed at $4,000. Defective wiring, or a short circuit due to the electrical storm, might have started the fire, was said. Fourteen Get I >m.as Nine students of the S,ate School for the Deaf and five norma! school graduates received diplomas at the annual commenceir, r it of tJriP school Thursday. Present' on of diplomas by O. M. Plttingei, superintendent of the soheni. followed an elaborate pageant depicting development of education of the deaf.

Vote $30,000 to Memorial By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 6. The Paul Dresser Memorial fund today was swelled to approximately $30,000. The city council voted $10, : 000 as the city's official contribution last night.

3/p (OFFEE holds its friends by being constant. Its rare smooth" ness, strength and flavor do not vary. It never disappoints. Sealed in tin. Save the containers for canning The Fishback Cos. INDIANAPOLIS KANSAS CITY

It Is Not Too Late To Plant Radishes, Beans, Onions, Lettuce, Cabbage Plants, Beets, Tomato Plants Southern Seed & Supply Cos. 23-25 N. Alabama St. Main 2464-2465

BABY CHICKS Saturday Special White Leghorns . . . 8c Each In Lot* of 100 or More

Barred Plymouth Rock 12e Ea. Buff Orpingtons 12<* Ea. Black Minorca* 12<* Ea. White Wyandotte* .... 12* Ea. White P. Rocks 12<t Ea. i S. C. Brown Leghorns ,10<* Ea. These Chicks are pure bred from flocks culled and mated by us. and hatched In Newton Incubators at our hatchery at Thorntown. Come and get them or we will ship by parcel post prepaid. BOYER’S HATCHERY 25 East Market Street 210 East Main Street Indianapolis, Ind. Thorntown, Ind.

GIVEN AWAY wisfsni. Your choice of a canrui, tuberose, dahlia or gladiolus bulb, or a German or Japanese Iris, values 5c to I'.V Whatever your purchase for your garden. lawn or poultry this week, you may as well buy it at one of our stores and get our GIFT. ‘it’s Not Too Late to Plant H Planting gardens has been impossible by the excessive rains or, if planted, the cold weather caused many seeds, bulbs and plants to perish. It is not too late to plant a garden and set out plants on the lawn. Therefore, we are offering for the next week numerous bargains that everybody can take advantage of. Also we are giving another gift. So see us this week. You'll be surprised how rapidly plants will grow when started in June. Some Speciais BI Y ONE OF THESE AND GET TWO. Apple pear, peach, plum and cherry trees; grape vines, matrimony vine, wisteria, clematis, hydrangea, due.tsla. forsythla. English try and Spirea, 30c; $3.00 Dozen /- Jt Porch and Window Boxes J s °<* to 75 <’ Filled- #2.00 to $ 4.00 - Hanging Baskets ' 300 to sG<* ~ Filled- $2.50 to $4.00 Pedestal Boxes Roc to SI.OO t Filled- $1.50 to $3.00 Let Us Sell You the Plants for Your Boxes and Beds 10c Each—3 for 25c—90c Dozen Agerafum, coleus, miller, petunias, salmon or scarlet sage, verbeuia*. lobelia, perriwinkle. Aster plants, f>C : 50C dozen. 20c Each—3 for 50c —$1.75 Dozen Larger verbenlas, Boston ferns, snapdragons in separate colors. Wandering Jew IOC; 8 for 25C. 35c Each-—3 for $l.O0 —$3.50 Dozen Geraniums in bloom, sprengeri. phimosis and Roston ferns, moon vines, striped grass, vinca vine, begonias: also large Boston ferns —at 50C and sl. Bulbs, Roots and Plants Hardy lilies, started in pots: mammoth size tuberoses, cannas, caladiums, dahlias (just the time to plant dahlias), gladiolus. Vegetable Plants—Cabbage—1 omato — Peppers—Sweet Potatoes—Etc. Everblooming Rosebushes The last sale of the season. /Jf I Jbotfißlixlfc Large bushes. Four of the very IJB ’v MADAME BUTTBBFLY-Pink, over-\ PREMIER— Itosey pink. ¥ CHrSADER—Rich, velvety• crimson. \ KILLARNEY—White. V 21c Each, 5 for SI.OO Jl3~ Will mall five for $1.25. All Offers Good Until June 13th TWO STORES 227 W. Wash. St. 3 and 5 N. Ala. St. (CK ) Seed Storg s

Moderator Is Chosen WARSAW, Ind., June 6. —Dr. George M. Robb of Bloomington, Ind., was elected moderator of the Reformed Presbyterians. better known as Scotch Covenanters, at their annual session at Winona I^tke.

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NEW STORE—3222 E. MICHIGAN ST. —OPEN TODAY Sugar £ 10 70c BEANS van IPfiO Ss£S ORp Riittor A?r LUlly Our Very Best, DUllul Vi-Lb. Prints, • Dozen, Pound, BACON if 28c CHEESE si: 25c Pound, Pound, PEANUT BUTTER Lb., 19c OAk GROVk OLEO Lb., 28c New Potatoes 7 25c Onions x 4c Bananas H Lb 7c Green Beans <& 4 ' 25c Apples.'-,6 ?25c Cabbage: “4c PINEAPPLES, 36-Size, Ea., 12UC GRAPEF'RUIT, Jumbo "Size, 81-3 c L£MON&., Large Juicy, Doz., 20c ORANGES, Fancy Sweet, Doz., 25c Shredded Wheat 3 j 28c Eagle Milk •“S"'* 17c fould’s saa 4 125 c Ralston’s Wheat Food, Pkg., 20c Swansdown Cake Flour, Fkg., 29c Kellogg Bran Flakes, Pkg., 7V2C NAVY SEANS, Pound. 6c PEACHES W 25c SALMON, 2 £ 25c Sliced Peaches, 4 cans 25e ; HornmylTarge ••■ •50 Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 10<*- No. 3 can 15<t | Sun-Maid Raisins, 15-oz. pkg..^.^^.......’.15'/je Libby’s Corned Beef Hash, No. 3 can 20<t | Fancy Mixed Tea, lb r ....... ..35 a Home Style Soup, all kinds, can s<* i Macaroni or Spaghetti, big 8-oz. pkg.......... s<* Del Monte Salmon, red, tall can 25<t j Upton’s Tea, \\ lb., 22<*i /z lb ~..43<; FLOUR Bft 85c ggj 79c Cotta SJ lie its: 12'‘C 1 c Joan of Arc Beans Sardines, California, oval can 12c j Chili Sauce, big 8-oz. jar lOC Crisco, pound 24C j Mustard Prep., large 32-oz. quart 15£ Mazola Oil, pint, 27<*; quart 49c i Fig Bars, fresh baked, lb 12i/ 2 <f Hen Feed, best grade, 100-lb. sack $2.15 i Good Luck Oleo, lb 28c LUX OR FAB, 3125 c OLD DUTCH WALLPAPER /f V CLEANSER or CLEANER. ** S SOAP S' 10 f 39c Ivory, 4 § 25c pTiTnoFlvr^orp7T3aTTTTrTTTTT , !TTTr^^7r^!TT^^ , ™Sold™oTjst7Targe ,^kgrT!^^Tl^^^^TTI !TTTr7! , 25c Cream Oil Soap, bar Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg 19C Jap Rose Soap, for 7'/ 2 C Linit Starch, pkg 4'/ 2 <‘ P. &G. or Kirk’s Flake White, 6 bars 25C Sanitex Toilet Paper, roll 15 c Market Baskets, each School Tablets, regulation, each 4C AAPPPf Jackson’s Special t 1-., From the World’s t .nest jg&F 9 vl/lILL espies, dUv Buy Better—Pound, Ml 99 Over 100,000 Loaves bold Weekly SjS jjP Wm IT II Made in Our Modem Bakery JllllHU Big 16-Oz. Loaves m&m lUi ®9r Wrapped—Regular 8c Value

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