Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1926 — Page 3

JAN. 27, 1926

STATE MAKES PROGRESS IN i INSECT FIGHT Most Nurseries Visited by Entomologist Found Satisfactory. Inspection of 298 nurseries in Indiana last year by the entomology division of the State conservation department shows that Hooeier nur’serymen are making excellent headway In their fight against diseases and insects, according to the annual . reoprt of Frank N.- Wallace, State entomologist. In his report, Wallace pointed out that nurserymen are making strenuous efforts to keep their stock free from pests and diseases, and the majority of places visited were found satisfactory. Many nurserymen have complete spraying equipment and spray stocks regularly, he .declared. * Department Governor The entomology division of the conservation department acts as a governor on nursery stock sold in the State, assuring .the purchaser receipt of healthy stock. In the past some nursery agents sold almost anything, and it was not uncommon for a person to buy a certain species of apples or peach and receive the opposite or, again fttock was so diseased that it soon State inspection* coupled with scientific methods of combating diseases and pests, has raised Indianaproduced nursery stock to a high standard, while the office further guards purchasers by seeing that foreign firms sell only Wealthy stocks id this State. Important Pests Wallace’s report lists the twelve most important pests and plant diseases found in Indiana nurseries in 1928 as oyster shell scale, pine scale, rose scale, San Jose scale, gooseberry gall aphis, bag worm, the yel-low-necked caterpillar, bud moth, red spider, raspberry anthracnose, the leaf of cherry and apple blotch. The gray-brown or banded ■ form of oyster shell scale was found for the first time in southern Indiana on lilacs. This scale previously was restricted to the northern half of Indiana. The apple form of oyster shell scale, comparatively scarce in Indiana, was found on three occasions the past year.

ENGINEER SAYS NORRIS SHOALS STAND IS RIGHT [ ' j ii ——, pees Menace in Private Control of Upper River. Times Washinoton Bureau, 1321 New York Avenue. j WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Shake 1 hands with Leonard H. Davis, , engineer. He works for the power ! grabbers,-but he has all the making | of a hero. What has Davis done? This: Just 1 when everything was fixed for the > power grabbers to swoop down into | Tennessee and Alabama and seize an \ entire river, Davis has appeared on ; the scene armed with a legal snoti gun, a stop sign, a searchlight and [ a detemined disposition. He has he’ped save the river, perhaps, for the American people, i Davis, representing the Union a T?arbide and Carbon Company. New SYork, said his company, until Con--gress has decided the fate W Muscle £ Shoals, stands opposed to the Federal Power Commission's plan to |give away certain valuable dam ,•sites on the Tennessee River system jjabove the $150,000,000-- Governmentuowned power project. Expects to Bid P * Davis’ company expects to bid on Shoals if Congress offers thd •property to private lease. Control Cover at least four auxiliary dam sites *4OO miles above Muscle Shoals is "necessary to the full development of |the property, the engineer declared. “• Davis has advised the Senate to Jthat effect and has filed with the Commission a protest against Jthe dam sites being given to any private company without sufficient safeIguard. a His testimony probably will have *much effect when Congress takes up Jjthe resolution by Senator Norris, Nebraska, to prevent disposal of any .Tennessee River sites until final disposal of Muscle Shoals. Norris introduced his resolution after four power companies had applied dam sites and obtained a fsudden permit hearing ‘at ChattaJnooga, Dec. 15. ’* ■ Four-Year Fight f Senator Norris has fought . four jyears for Government operation of Shoals; declaring that will fprove as Government operation has lalready proved in Canada, that prisvate companies charge 100 to 300 |per cent too much for electricity, ft Norris warns that hostile power fcompanies, given control of the upper Tennessee, can prevent any Ireal demonstration by the Govern|ifient, and can, perhaps, even force ♦the people to relinquish their propJerty in spite of themselves, t Davis has now substantiated NorIris. Without control of the four dam sites, the Government I Will be able to produce less than |loo,ooo horsepower at Muscle Shoals, ?Davis admits. Control of the sites hrill give 350,000 horsepower, he be- | Ueves. . SANDWICH GIRLS LONDON—The sandwich man, with his shaggy hair, ragged clothing and disreputable shoes, is ■-doomed. Several London advertisers Recently have hired smart-looking Jgirls to carry their sandwich advertisements. The silk stockings, smart |pumps and chic hats of the walking advertisements have attracted much more attention than any man ever has,

Purchasing Agent Is Big Buyer

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Jolin Collins Spending millions of dollars annually is the apparently pleasing task of John Collins, city purchasing department head. Rut Collins says the catch is that you have to look around to find the cheapest, place to buy your supplies. To be a successful purchasing agent you must be a combination Simon Lagree and Shylock, find Ccfilins is striving to adjust a sunny temperament to that dual role. GIRLS FORM ARMY CORPS Swedish Women Plan to Do Military 'Service. Bu United ft ess STOCKHOLM, Jan. 27.—As under the Viking gods of Valhalla, Thor and Odin, faij* Swedish Valkyries, are again preparing to serve in the military ranks, as part of a voluntary national guard that has been organized here as a protest against the drastic army reduction, voted last spring by the parties of the Left. By the anti-militaristic labor elements the entire organizations is called a political gesture and even denounced as smacking of Fascism, being composed of "society” girls and "white collar slaves,” but whatever its true character it has obtained real machine guns to drill with.

COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomultion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as oue of the greates tbealiug agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles: Creomnlsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to-the stomach. Is absorbed into the IriOod, attacks the seat of the trouble and cheeks the growth of the germs. Creomultiion is guaranteed satisfactory in (he treatment of persistent coughs and colds bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of replratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the .system after colds or flu. Money refunded It any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions Ask your druggist. Creontulsion Company. Atlanta, Ga. —Advertisement.

J)iinpless AH, why can’t I have a skin V/ like other girls? Why do I have to have these ugly pimples, blotches and blackheads? “If I could only find something that would clear up my skin and give me back my soft, rosy complexion, I know I would be the happies girl in the world! What can-I do?” * Is that you talking? If it Is, you don’t have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood in your body. Then your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody’s. That’s what S. S. S. has been doing for generations helping Nature build rich, red blood! You can Ibuild red-blood-cells so fast that the impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get into the system before tlm pure blood annihilates them-T-kills them right out—stops them from breaking out through the skin. And then this rleh, red, pure blood feeds .and nourishes the tissues of the skin and keeps it looking healthy. That’s all there is to it Healthy, vigorous red blood such as S. S. S. helps Nature build, —, ~ makes you healthy f A all over. It beautifies f C | your skin drives \ / away pimples, blackheads, blotches, rash, S boils and eczema— >/ gives you back your appetite—builds firm, plump flesh apd fills you full of new life and energy.. All drug stores sell S. 8. S. Get the larger bottle. It’s more economical.

Infants' Specials

$1 INFANTS’ SILK AND WOOL VESTS g%g\ TSr... 69c 1 DOZEN RED STAR DIAPERS an, 4 Hemmsd. I Sizes 24x24 tJJ JL mpjpj

Month-End Sale

Women's FUR-TRIMMED COATS At the lowest price we have ever seen garments of this quality selling. Many beautifully trim.lll. lu. lull Women’s High Lustre Richly Fur Trimmed *lO

Girls’ FurTrimmed Winter COATS Size* 6 to 14 year* $3.95

Women’s Tweed KNICKERS While they last $1.65

FUR COAT Clean-Up

SIOO Genuine Jap Mink CAPE Beautifully Tall Trimmed ! 25

SIOO White Erminette FUR CAPE Special Tomorrow *25

Clean Up! Higher Priced M DRESSES 4m if II Greatly higher priced models regrouped and reWLU H duced for this gigantic Month-End Clean-Up. I A Smart Satins, Capton ft , M Crepes, Sport Flannels, gßgEff K\ Poiret Twills and it ftj| | ||r * Sample Spring Silks SIZES—I 6 to 44 (JgqAt Silk and Jersey I Dresses. Sizes 43 to 55. vO m Women’s Jer- j Women’s mmmmM DreMe# ••• V 1 * Silk Dresses . . Women’s Women’s • Colored Raincoats * J STREET SKIRTS v 1 While they last .♦ ■■■ 1 While they last JL

Month-End Clearance of Strap Slippers and Oxfords 'For Women and Girls 500 Pairs Discontinued Styles PeUnt Satin, Velvet, Patent Leather, Tan Calf dp to SS.OX) Qualities $ J._69 High and Low Heels Displayed on tables, with sizes plainly marked.'Sizes 2 y 2 to Bin sale, but not in all styles."

100 Pairs High Shoes Substantially made shoes that will give excellent service. Discontinued styles, g% specially Jl JJI priced . |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$1 INFANTS’ BLANKETS—Pink HICKORY R ÜBB E R CRIB j j SHEETS— Sizes 27x36 TTsV*

SIOO Northern Seal Fur COATS Special Tomorrow ’SO

(150 Genuine CARACUL COATS Fox Trimmed *SO

Women’s Felt Slippers Warm, comfortable, sturdily made. In at- A\lg% tractive colors 100 Pairs Women’s High-Grade Shoes Sizes up to 5. A J /v ir your 4Ua size is here avV

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The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

, Extra Specials Women's Striped Satina Princess Slips Women’s slips with tailored straps. Colors, ■j il black, green, brown, Copenhagen, navy. All sizes Women's and Misses' GAUNTLET GLOVES Good values in winter gloves. Fancy colored II _ stripe. Colors, tan, grey, brown. All sizes Women’s BRASSIERES Brassieres fastening In 4 back. Color, pink. Sizes 1 L _ 34 to 44. Specially priced I gl* in the Month-End sale at. JL 38 Women’s Knit & Flannelette Petticoats aa In dark and light colors, All zlri*s to choose from.. Women’s WOOL MIXED HOSE - Black, brown, tan and AA g % grey colon. Sizes B>i to Women’s Heather Color HOSE a Extra good quality; in I I If* sizes to 10 X V V Children’s UNION SUITS Including button waist styles. Fleecy ribbed in _ long and short sleeves. T ankle length. Broken M#* * sizes. Sizes 2 to 13 • Infants’ Gingham and Flannelette Creepers ~ Many colors and styles. Flennflettes in grey "111 _ trimmed with braid. Sizes a—§g* 6 months to 2 years 1/V V 130 Women’s Union Suits Fleece ribbed; in sleeve- mg | less style; ankle or knee T £ length. Regular and extra 8 8* sizes. While they last.... Little Tots’ Chinchilla COATS rfft < AA Well lined; tan anti I hf red. Sizes 2 to 6.. Women’s $l.O FLANNELETTE GOWNS Full cut of pink and blue pg stripe flannelette. Long L~ sleeves; In all sizes. While they hut Women’s Flannelette Pajamas One aiyl two-piece s. 4 sv styles, blneblrd and T r£l striped patterns. All

Women’* All-Wool SUITS ■While they lost sl2

S2OO Mink Marmot COAT Special Tomorrow S IOO

SI.OO Women’s Black Poplin Blouses a a Tailored styles; all sizes. While they last U i/V Women’s Knit Union Suits Tailored and crochet top; m m tight and loose knee. Sizes A A 46 to 52. While they last £l4l/* Thursday a BOYS’ LUMBERJACKS Grey and tan, trimmed with contrasting' colors. 110 _ Sizes 0 to 15. Special. While they last at Children’s GINGHAM ROMPERS Plain and checked. Cute styles. Sizes 1 to 6 U'l/W Children’s WOOL KNIT CAPS i /v Brown, navy and Copen I 1 colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Special J Girls’ Wool Cap and Scarf Sets In colors of grey, red and m brown. Unusual values at All _ this low price. While they Women’s Undermuslins Os batiste, crepe, voile and striped satina. Choice of step-ins, bloomers, brassieres, chemise g * g^ gowns and muslin pet- 111 ticoats. Regular and extra sizes V•/V Men’s DRESS SHIRTS Odds and ends of much mm higher priced shirts, Wll slightly soiled from ban- / *"§l* tiling. Sizes 14 to 17 • VV Men’s All-Wool • Union Suits 106% wool; natural or buck colors Splendid fitting and exceptionally warm. H” J llr fo l^ 88 90.V0 Boys’ Black Rubber Raincoats Every boy wants a raincoat Here's one reduced to meet a 4 g~ every boy’a U” | IB U means Sizes 1 ■ 4 to 16 t Men’s Work Pants Cottonade work pants, strongly made Quantities A A limited. Limit 2 pairs to I*IB _ a eustomer. While they n 6 Prs. Men’s Cotton Socks Irregulars of regular 20c, _ quality. A good assort- C■ 1 _ men t of colors. Special mm* month-end value Vvv

, Women's Spring Hats In every new sash- _ Beautiful Sllkz, Taf- .. lonable color. Come GjH eta *’ 3a t |n * p mi! early for the cream etc. Styles for miss y s4^'\ the 9 pOU P* and matron.

MEN’S WINTER OVERCOATS JL Every man tliat gets one of ftgßß Mia m/g these smart coats can surely A "w consider himself fortunate, tt ® or tjy groupings and reduc&l for . mBS Sizes f this special occasion 34 to 44 CifJBL iLv" /&'if Men’s All-Wool Lumberjacks Men’s 4-Pocket Sport Coats R Handsome buffalo plaids; s. Wool sport coats In the -4 v" Blßtk goed and warm fur cold U* •II r popular heather colors. fl* I fll L IB WffigSk vßaWi winter days. Month- \ For sport, office or 8 I |I End sale price y /•/# home wear ""• 11 " 1 - ■■■ ■■■ '■■■ 1 1 ftf/i hi Men’s Denim Men’* Outing Men*# Pants 'mJQw&SI. Lined Jackets Flannel Shirts irregulars of up to $7 V Flannelette lined: knit Warm shirts of serviceable welzht- larze wind cuff on inside of khaki outing neaflV ’ Gan I f sleeves. A warm, practi- flannel. Siis CQy* worn for ° 11 ri 1 w™™*- “>l7 dress. Sises 7Q F pe- 0 44 - on i j mmmjza c,al Men’s Heavy Rope ' t Fl a r.sl Stitch Sweaters Men’s Heavy lvien s r lannei Heavjr sweaters with Sweaters M&Stf' timely bargain for the For work or general wdhr. Ileavy. warm khaki col- existing cold weather. Just 05 in this lot; in sizes / ored. Sizes A- j A Sizes Ann 36 to 42. JL -JKKar 14 to 19. Spe- ftl j dQ 30 to UTV */U While they 70y* cial tomorrow tD # ‘Xjy 46 iPOiLJ hi* l iUC

Wjij Boys' 4-Piece Long Pants ijl SUITS $ V ft Clearance Up to SIO.OO gx a—m YS ’ it OVERCOAT S.e ( Wsil LUMBERJACKS J With two pairs trousers. Greys, \ ] smgSk I Attractive plaid As* mg\ powder blue and A/\ U/if @1 a Sfi-L $2.49 " My Jersey Suits MACKINAWS SUIIS Io the popular heather Rhr warm mackinaws; SIOO value. Large as- Ok fr - '• ;o,or,<l - MllJy ° r t <HI - " a _ ,lxac^, iT ( < ‘ P*sjl Mon'Th- 111 ’ ’° *' KNICKERS Boys’ School Chambray Shirts rSv*‘’^* r "' Ch 39c \ B ° y BLOUSES IOth Boys’ LONG°PANTS |' I mJj V\ T&Slsfn Sizes 8 8 to Dark colors and pat- able colors. Quantity ■ | ft Vtf’ IMwk i<>- Month- m A terns. While n limited. f*£\ VJtSSM w&S p^. 8 * te . 49c 19c s-s‘ ...,69c Wfi

$0 BOYS' SUITS ,95 With One Pair Long Pants Just received in time for oar month-end sale. Strongly made, serviceable suits- Just wliat every young fellow wants. Sizes 8 to 17.

EXTRA SPECIAL! Men’s and Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats Heavy moleskin coata with rich sheep lining. These are the bet- SC-95 ter grades that are sold for con- _ siderabiy more. Sizes 38 to 46.

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