Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

UTILITIES WILL MAKE REPORTS TO COMMISSION s Telephone, Water Firms File 1925 Financial Statements. With today mai'king close of the period allowed utilities to hie their 1923 financial reports with the public service commission, a rush toward the commission’s offices was expected late in the afternoon. Several of the larger utilities, including Merchants Heat and Light Company, the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company and the Citizens Gas Company, are expected to file. Although heavy fines are provided for delinquent firms, the commission seldom invokes the law. Annual reports of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company and the Indianapolis Water Company were filed Tuesday. Net income of the Bell, after deduction of interest and taxes, amounted to $762,448.52, or a return of 5.18 per cent on the investment. The company is asking a return sufficient to boost revenues about $625,000 in a case now pending. Last year the company was able to carry $643,607.22 to surplus, thus wiping out a $112,000 deficit sustained in 1924. Total gross operating revenues for 1925 were $9,902,494.71 and total operating expenses $7,153,496.39. Under the \\k per cent contractual agreement with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company the Bell paid out $459,179.11 in rentals. Total assets claimed by the Bell are $39,386,843.58. On Dec. 31, 1925, the company had a total of 489,235 phones in commission. In the water company’s report, total operating revenues were $2,348,988.33 for 1925, representing an increase of nearly SIOO,OOO over 1924. Total operating expenses •were $1,182,746.41. After ‘payment of taxes and interest the company

Banish Them Quick Eczema-Stubborn Skin Eruptions Ocean-O, Deep Sea Water Blood Treatment, Will Do It or Haag Drug Cos. Will Return the Purchase Price. You've beard of Ocean-O, of course. Physicians have been using it for years. It is pure deep sea water distilled, concentrated and filtered and with the excess of common salt removed. So when you have skin eruptions that torture or embarrass you it’s probably because vour blood is starving for the want of "just those vitalizing mineral elements that deep sea water or OceanO can furnish. When you start to rid vourself of pimples, aene, hives, sallow >kin, bolls and other stubborn skin diseases with Ocean-O. all you need is one teaspoonful in a glass of cold water and you drink this night and morning. That means that a bottle will last a long time. One doctor says that in a case of general psoriasis of several years' standing the eruption began to fade in a week — vet we are told it cannot be overcome. Ask Haag Drug Cos. or any reliable druggist for a bottle of Ocean-O today and start to banish skin eruptions. Use one bottle as directed and if it doesn’t help you—get your money back. —Advertisement. .Miller’s Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil STOPS PAIN From coast to coast men and women are singing the praise of “Snake Oil,” a most powerful, penetrating pain relieving liniment. It will penetrate thickest sole leather in 3 minutes. Mrs. B. Werner, New Orleans, La., writes: “Thanks to your wonderful penetrating oil, it relieved me of Itheumatlsm and deep seated chest cold after other remedies failed.” "I had rheumatism so bad I had to walk on crutches for nine years,” says H. O. Hendrix, old soldier of Minneapolis. Minn. “After three months’ treatment with ‘Snake Oil’ laid off my crutches and now can walk like a boy." .T. B. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa., railroad mau, says: “‘Snake Oil' is the only liniment that ever gave me relief from rheumatism. I used it regular after being exposed to bad weather.” For rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, stiff Joints, pain in back and limbs, corns, bunions, chest colds, sore throat, “Snake Oil” is said to be without an equal. Refuse imitations. This great oil a golden red color. Mfg. only by Herb Juice Medicine Cos., U. S. A. Get it, your druggist’s.—Advertisement.

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was able to carry $712,711.80 in net profits to its surplus account, making a total surplus of $1,121* 533.61. The return on investment is figured at 5% per cent. More than 4,000 new customers were enrolled I during the year, the report states. COURT ASKED TO CITE DRY HEADS (Continued From Page 1) , iished by them, and that the re- | sponsibility for the said statements in the said published pamphlet rests on the defendants here in and pri- ' marily on the defendant Shumaker. Quotes Statement “That one of the statements in said pamphlet Is as follows, towit: “ ‘A majority of the court is at least liberal in its sentiments. One of its members, Mr. Willoughby, is said to be bitterly hostile to prohibition, and, if he had it in his power, would wipe all prohibition Jaws from the statutes. It is tills judge who was defeated for reelpction in 1924 by 935 plurality, but who still holds to his office on the bare technicality of a mistake in t|ie original returns to the secretary of State’s office which accorded him tii© office by just- one vote, and we trust that the next election will give Ms a Supreme Court that will be dry and not wet.* “That another statement is: “ ‘I may add to the above that for over a hundred years the Supreme Court of this country and for over 250 years the highest courts in England, after which our own judiciary is modeled, had always held that a defective search warrant, or failure to obtain a search warrant at all, should not prevent the introduction of evidence of crime in the trial of an accused person. In other words, these courts have held that if in the detecting of crime another crime is committed, this was no excuse for the lejting or both criminals go free. “Only about six State Supreme courts have held that a defective search warrant should operate to let a guilty person go free. Our own State Supreme Court is one of those six States. This court in the Calendar case from Elkhart, and more particularly in the Flum case frf>a Beech Grove, Marion County, and these reinforced by a number of later decisions, has held that no matter how guilty a person may be of violating the prohibition law, even though he might have as many as three stills in his home and be engaged in manufacturing a white mule that is poisonous and deadly In its effects —should there be any mistake in the search warrants —such a person must be turned free. We think that such rulings, coupled with the splitting of judicial hairs In many cases coming before our Supreme Court, whereby substantial justice has been defeated repeatedly, has been to a great degree responsible for the great increase in the appeals of criminal cases to our State's highest judiciary.” Tliat the aforementioned false and contempt uous statements were made, printed and published by these defendants for the express purpose of influencing the court in its decisions in the foregoing pending appeals, and for the purposes of defaming the court before the people of the State of Indiana, and for tlie purpose of attacking and destroying the integrity of the judges of the court in the minds of the people. “That the method employed and intended to be employed by the defendants to accomplish the said purposes is both threatened and Actual political action against the judges of the court as they may stand for reelection. “That the defendant Shumaker is a member of the clergy and that he has constructed a powerful political organization within many of the churches in the State of Indiana, all for the purpose of controlling the election of public officials, including judges of this court, and that no candidate for such office receives the political favor of the defendant Shumaker and his adherents unless they accord themselves with his demands upon official conduct after election. “That he has sought to establiish and has in a measure established a politico-ecclesiastical hegemony over civil government and is now seeking to extend the same over the Supreme Court of Indiana for the purpose of controlling the decisions of the court in appeals concerning violation of the prohibition laws in accordance with his own censorious and arbitrary views; that the said pamphlet has been distributed in large numbers among the clergy of the State of Indiana, and among many of the citizens of the State of Indiana for the purposes aforesaid. “The attorney general, as the informant of the court, considers this false and contemptuous assault on the court and its judges too grave and serious in its consequences so that it may be overlooked. “The defendant Shumaker as the author of the said pamphlet is ca.pable of misleading the people of Indiana concerning the matters touched on in said statements by reason of their credulity which is inspired by his membership in the clergy. “If believed, as they will be unless effectively refuted and punished by the court, these defendants by means of said false and contemptuous statements will cause people of Indiana to lose faith and confidence in and respect for their highest court and its decisions in large measure and thereby faith in and respect for all government in this State will be Irreparably impaired. “Without suggesting the course, the Attorney General would ho pleased to have the court invite an appropriate number of members of the bar to appear in this cause as amici curiae so the .court may have the benefit of their views touching the information herein contained. “Your informant prays that a rule issue citing each of the defendants to appear and show cause why shey should not be attached and punished for contempt.” The Anti-Saloon Leagfiie letter, which Gilliom received today, introduced additional data in support of Shumaker’s contention that enforcement of the Indiana bone dry law has beet) hanj pered by inefficiency in the attorney general’s office. The committee contends it has a

right to review and discuss decisions of the Supreme Court arid that Shumaker was not in contempt of the court in so doing. The letter said in part: Not to Be Public “In the first place, the report of Superintendent Shumaker was prepared for the annual meeting of the board of trustees itself, and was not expected to be a pufilic document. : Neither Superintendent Shumaker nor the trustees who ljearil the message read thought that there was any charge of infidelity set against either the attorney general or the courts of Indiana. It was meant to be a discussion of the facts as they appeared to the Anti-Saloon League, and a discussion which was based on the reasons for certain action, or lack of action, on the part of the attorney general and his office. “The League looks upon the office of attorney general and the courts of Indiana as the real refuge and defense of the people of the State." and expects always the enforcement of all laws holding in check the t iminal elements of the State. Os course, by the very reason of its existence, the League lays strongest emphasis on the enforcement of laws governing the beverage liquor traffic. But it is farthest from the wish or intention of Superintendent Shumaker or the trustees of the Anti-Saloon League to misstate, or misinterpret, in the least any fact in this or any other issue. “Secondly, your statement \Sith reference to the keeping of the calendar of criminal appeals and the number briefed and in the hands of the Supreme Court, while it throws light on the question, does not completely answer the matter which you hold is a charge against your office. The records in the officee of the clerk of the Supreme Court show that in the past year there have been seventy-three Oases on which extension of time was asked for filing of briefs." “In sixteen of those eases, a second extension was requested. In eleven of those cases, a third extension was requested. In six of those cases, a fdkrth extension was requested. In one of these cases, seven different petitions for extension of time were filed. And, while we recognize that petitions for an extension of time may be sometimes advantageous to tbo State, and some such petitions seem to he inevitable, no matter how industrious the office may be, yet we submit that the above does not Justify the sweeping declarations made by you in your letter. Moreover, examination in the office of the clerk of the Supreme Court shows that in eight cases the thne for filing of briefs was allowed to LAPSE WITHOUT EITHER FILING OR PETITIONING FOR EXTENSION OF TIME, and that later you had to petition the court for leave to file briefs. We are not citing these cases in accusation, but In justification of the statement presented in the superintendent’s report. Questions Figures “You state that during 1925 nine-ty-five criminal appeals were decided; twenty-eight of these, or 27 per cent were reversed: while in the five-year period immediately preceding your tenure there were 274 appeals decided, ninety-two of which, or 33% per cent were reversed. We find on investigation that there were ninety-three criminal cases decided by the Supreme Court in 1925. Os this ninerty-three, sixty-five, were affirmed and twenty-eight reversed. Os these same ninety-three cases, the brief of the State was filed in sixtyfive cases by U. S. Lesh, attorneygeneral, or previous to Jan. Ist, 1925. The other twenty-eight were filed after Jan. Ist, 1925, or during your te.-m. Os the sixty-five briefed by U. S. Lesh, forty-seven were affirmed and eighteen reversed. The percentage of reversals being 24.3 per cent. Os the twenty-eight cases briefed since Jan. 1. 1925, or during your term, ten were reversed and eighteen affirmed, or a percentage of reversals of 35.7 per cent. Already during the year 1926 there have been thirty-four criminal appeals decided by the Supreme Court. Os the thirty-four, eighteen were reversed and sixteen affirmed, making a percentage of reversals of 58.8 per cent. Os the eighteen cases reversed so far in 1926 the records disclosed that U. S. Lesh briefed eight of the eighteen, while the remaining ten were briefed during your term. Since Jan. 1, 1925, of the cases decided by the Supreme Court, thirty-eight of the cases were those briefed during your term. O this thirtyeight a total of twenty have been reversed, showing that of total number of cases that have been decided by the Supreme Court since you took office and in which your office has filed a brief, twenty have been reversed, or a percentage of 52.6 per cent. Gilliom, the trustees also charged, approved a reduction in the budget for liquor enforcement activities of his office from $20,000 to SIO,OOO per year and the letter says “we are reliably informed that two very efficient Secret Service men employed by the attorney general’s office previously were released by you and are now in the employ of the United States Government! Release of John McCord, after

Chronic Asthma and Cough for 15 Years Entirely Rid of It Now. Cough Gone. Relieved In One Week. A letter written by Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Irving, 111., has a real message for asthma and bronchitis sufferers. Mrs. Wilson writes: “ first contracted asthma 2f. years ago. For the past 15 years I have had chronic asthma ancT a very bad bronchial cough. I tried all kinds of medicine, obtaining a little temporary relief, but no real improvement. I coughed bo hard I became very weak, and had severe pains. In November. 1924. I began taking Nacor, and in less than one week I was very much relieved. By February my cough and asthma were entirely gone. Now (March 18, 1925), 1 do not need any medicine, and have no asthma at all. I am feeling fine, have had no colds to speak of all winter, and weigh more than 1 have for.the last live years.” You will enjoy reading many other letters from people who have recovered after years of suffering from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, and have had no return of the trouble. These letters, and also an interesting booklet giving information of vital Importance about these diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos.. 413 State Life Bldg.. Indlanapobs. Ind. No matter how serious your case, call or write today for this free 'information. It may point the way back to health for you, as it has for thousands of others.—Advertisement

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

years of service as deputy attorney general, was mentioned. Asserting the League had no intention to discredit the Supreme Court, the letter, however,’ maintained the League’s right to criticise its actions. Right as Citizens “We assume no right to criticise the courts as institutions, but any citizen or organization of citizens undoubtedly does have a right to review the decisions of the courts, and it is the regular business of the voting public to pass on the efficiency of judges of the Supreme Court at any general election when these men become candidates for election or reelection," the letter declared. The trustees maintained they followed legal opinion that the League was not. required to file a report of funds under requirements of the corrupt practices act, a failure Gilliom had threatened to investigate. Veiled criticism of Gilliom’s recent address before the Municipal League convention in Gary was embodied in the letter, as follows: “You made the strange statement that, ‘it is obvious, if we would have adequate protection against crime which is a crime not only by statute, but was crime to human law. there must be a careful and conservative selection of subjects for legislation which creates new offenses. If there is riot a selection of this sort by legislators, there will have to be a selection by our police as to which of the multitudinous statutes and ordinances they shall attempt to enforce.’ ” Information Concluding the letter maintains the League’s right of "honestly and truthfully giving the necessary information to the citizens of the State upon which to make their political choices and citizenship conclusions." Bishop 11. H. Fout, seven ministers and one layman are listed an signers of the letter through membership in the headquarters committee. The ministers are W. B. Farmer. M. if. Appleby, C. M. Dinsmore! E. N. Evans, D. M. Horner, C. H. Winders, and H. B. Hostetter. The layman is E. T. Anbertson. Bishop Font is out of the city. SUI .MAKER IS BLAMED South Bend Pastor, League Trustee, Writes to Giliiom. Bn l'uited Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., March 10.— Edward S Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League must bear the full responsibility for his attack on the State Supreme Court anil Attorney General Arthur Gilliom’s department, insofar as the Rev. E. W. Cole, local pastor and trustee of the league is concerned. In a statement to the United p res a today Cole declared that he knew nothing of the attack on the court and Gilliom until he read newspaper accounts of 1:. Cole declarer! that he is writing Gilliom explaining his stand and in this letter will place the responsibility for the attack Vsquarely or Shumaker’s shoulders." The minister, pastor of the Christian church here, declared that he had never attended a meeting of the anti-sa’oon league board, but that “I may attend the meeting, March 16, simply because of this affair, of which I know practically nothing.” ITALIAN POWER PLANT PLANNED Reserve Water Power of Sila Range to Be Used. Bn l.'ni’rd Press ROME, March 10.—When Signor Omodeo, famous hydro-electric engineer, has carried through his plans for using the immense reserves .of water power in the Sila Mountain range in south Italy, Calabria will have one of the most ‘powerful hydro-electric plants existing in Europe. Enough energy will be available to supply not only all the needs of Calabria itself, but to furnish both Sicily and Apulia with all the power they need, and even leave a surplus to be carried north to Naples and the Rome provinces. Omodeo calculates that when the Sila plants are in working order they will be able to furnish nearly 200,000 horse power, almost equal to a billion kilowatt-hour. Seven women will sit in the next General Assembly of New Jersey.

SAn investment in charm —a colorful roof No question that the roof is a make-or-break factor in creating home, beauty. That’s why so many of the attractive homes in this community are covered with Barrett Asphalt Shingles. Barrett Shingles stand up —they’re rot-proof, rust-proof and fire-safe. If you’re building or re-roofing—be sure to see Barrett Shingles. We have them in several Varieties —all slate surfaced in fadeless tones. Prices? They’ll MrA*TWse shingles * be showed us will please you. make a good roof. They’re rugged and man! Not a word aboat endorse +f~ their lovely colors!” , jffb * Barrett Shingles F. J. SCHUSTER COAL CO., Inc. COAL, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIALS Cement Block, Plaster, Lime, Sewer Pipe, Flue Lining. All kinds of Brick, Mortar Colors. Copper, Steel, Basement and Garage Windows. Come in and Visit Our Brick Display Room Troy Ave. Allen Sts. ? Drexel 3000

SCHUSTER COAL COMPANY HAS TWO BRANCHES Fuel and Building Materials Handled by Progressive Firm. The sign which reads “Frank .T. Schuster Coal Company,” at Troy Ave. and Allen St., calls attention to a remarkably successful business which has two distinct branches, the coal yards and building material supplies. Nine years ago. the owner, Frank ,T. Schuster, started in the coal business. Even then, he had some progressive ‘ideas which he has since made a strong part of his organization. As soon as ho could build the yards and later, the building material end of the business to proportions which warranted it, he took pride in rarely having to say, “Sorry we're just out of what you ask for.” For he has a large and complete stock. Quirk Service Another progressive idea of his was to supply quick service and to do this, he keeps a fleet of late model trucks. Right now he has eight trucks besides wagons and smaller means of delivery. No order, by the way, is too small to get excellent attention and service at Schuster's and certainly none is too large—all are handled ably and quickly. Schuster is enthusiastic over Pioneer Island coal, a leading seller, “and there’s a reason,” he remarks. He also highly recommends Citizens’ Gas Company coke. “Coke is a wonderful seller,” he says. “People are coming more and more to use coke —now that anthractie almost has stepped out, and this particular coke has the marked quality of not clinking to any extent. Folks who like to burn coke, but fear clinking, will he delighted with this non-clinking quality of the Citizens' coke.” Building Supplies In building supplies, Schuster has everything but lumber. That means cement, plaster, lime, flue lining, all kinds of brick—both face and com mon—and a wonderful brand of roof ing. the Barrett slate shingle. These slate shingles come in beau tiful colors —green, red, blue, black — and are in half a dozen different styles. Beside* being good looking and extremely durable, these Barrett shingles are absolutely fire-resisting Charles W. Braughton is president of the Frank J. Schuster Coal Com pany. TIME TO PLANT SWEET PEAS IS DRAWING NEAR The 17th of this month is St. Patrick’s d/iy. To thousands of flowers lovers it is also “sweet pea day"—the time to plant the little seeds that will make a riot of fragrant bloom in the spring. Bash's Seed Store at 141 N. Delaware St., has anew variety that is of particular interest. This is the early flowering Spencer sweet pea, whose popularity is bound to grow for this sturdy variety—a strain of the well-known old Spencer, flowers about Six weeks ahead of any other variety. “It is the coming sweet pea,’’ remarked S. D. Bash. The proprleters of Bash's Seed Store have a business started in 1856. Three generations have studied and dealth In seeds, bulbs, plants during this period of seventy years. Seeds come from California and eastern States, Japan, France. Holland, Germany and even the Canary Islands. In turn they ship to European countries. They recently sent a large shipment to Mexico. r ©sides commodities that grow, Basil’s have a large stock of pottery—bird baths of weather-proof baked clay, handsome yard vases, chicken fountains, china eggs with which to fool Mrs. Hen. fertilizers, and all the articles that a wellstocked, up-to-the-minute seed store should have. In May, people passing N. Meridian and Thirty-Eighth St., will see a beautiful sight—the annual Bash display of tulips in wonderful colors. “There will be over 10,000 tulips in bloom.” remarked Bash.

Housewife Finds Bungalow of Brick Complete In Every Way

: i•' V* . * ***" - f’V' <i ■ „a. (tstt-t vi ■ C 6

Bungalow at 5757 N. Delaware St.

The aim to please evidently has been kept uppermost In the minds of the concerns employed in constructing the "Bailey Better Built” bungalow of P. L. Burrin 5757 N. Delaware St. In answer to the question asked Mrs. Burrin regarding what changes she would make if she were planning a second house, she said: “I don’t believe I would bufid the next one any different. This seems complete in every way.” The house is a five-room brick veneer bungalow set well back from the street. An inviting arched doorway is flanked on either side by evergreens set on the concrete ter' race reaching across the entire front of the house. The doorway arch effect is carried out in the Interior. Light hardwood floors are fofifnd in the living-room, dining-room and both bedrooms. The center of interest in the front room is the large wood fire-place finished in dark brick and light tile. Book cases balance on each side. The wall paper throughout the entire house is light with here and there a suggestion of color introduced. There is no peering about in dark corners in this home, for large windows play a prominent part in the general plan. Pongee curtains with printed over-drapes are used to advantage in the front room and dining room, while white curtains with a different pattern of printed raa terial are effective in the bedrooms. One household "kink” which finds favor with Mrs. Burrin is the arched

Lew Shank Says: TRADE IN Your Old Furniture for New PEOPLE’S OUTFITTING COMPANY 133-133 West Washington Street. .411 trade-in furnltarr .old at pnblic auction from Shunk Ktre I’roof Storage, H3O >’. Illinois St.

Humboldt *B3O Hardwood Floors ■ •aid and Finished Complete Old Floors and Stairway* Keaarfaired and Keflninhed, THOS. A. GUFFEY 4720 Guilford

Escol Furnaces Made In Indianapnll* Steel or Cant Iron Fnrnw.-M for Fine Home. Initialled by Ideal Heating Cos. 2437-39 Central Are. Ran. 8181

GARAGE* - ox2 ° complete with cement floor. $300.00. P i*l i artYSl Smaller f iiei for HAMILTON LIMBER CO. 719 E. Maryland St. Drexel 0408.

Capital Plumbing Cos. Real Service Real Prices Hot Water Heaters and Automatic Pumps on the Powment Plnv

New and Used Furniture CABH OR PAYMENTS WEST SIDE FURNITURE 438 W. WASHINGTON ST. Lin. 3055. It. T. Rltchsy.

niche in the dining room wall, designed expressly for the telephone. The woodw’orkTn this little bunga \ low strikes anew note. The doors have panels of dark walnut ’ surrounded by ivory casings. The dark wood is repeated in the window sills, the lower part of which is ivory. A feature of the spotless, white bathroom is a built-in cabinet. The upper part with its mirror door serves as the conventional medicine cabinet while beneath the table sur fact® are shelves and drawers for the linens. The floor is of tile. The kitchen, with its lineoleumcovered floor, is roomy and conveniently arnwigod. Just off the kitchen is the breakfast room. The back door opens into an entry where Mrs, Burrin has placed her refrigerator. A closet built-in here provides a place for mops and brooms, and other such necessities. In the basement beneath, every convenience has been considered In providing for the laundress. The temperature in the house offers no hint as to the inclemencies of the weather. The rooms are always warm. Mrs. Burrin said.

TRvington 0587 DR exel 2674 Collins & Kendall HARDWOOD FLOORS Manufacturers and Contractors Factory, Troy and Penn. R. R.

F. E. TROSKY Merchant Plumber. Aladdin Oil Burners, Stover Water Softeners, Pittsburg Heaters, Universal Refrigerators. 2949 Central Ave. Randolph 1817

LUMBER ] SUPERIOR MILLWORK BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO. Thirtieth St. And the. Cana! PnonP RAnd 0500 • 1 ' - i ——-—■——— —m

“Non* Bette* Mill Work" SPEEDWAY LUMBER CO. -EVERYTHING TO BUII.D A HOME.” Our Truck Service Covers Marlon County Herbert E. Hill, Preaidant BElmant 8000

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Has Paid 6% Dividends on Savings for 35 Years 10 East Market Street

Bor PLUMBING *• --Buschmann Payment Plan—-

BUILDERS’ HARDWARE AND BUILDING SPECIALTIES In addition to a complete line ot rough and finishing hardware, we represent aucb nationally known building specialties n Bird's Itoofa, Murhpy la-a-Door Beds and Flaxllnum Insulation material Let us show you how to make your home more attractive, more comfortable nd more complete. VONNEGUT SiXViL?

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LIGHT and POWER CALL LINCOLN 237 T A Representative will call ts assist yt u solve your Electrical problems. Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 43 Monument Circle. Edison Service.

MARCH 10,1926

EARLY FLOWERING SWEET PEAS They are a month lo t! week* earlier, withstand the summer heat better and as large ns Inti* Spencers. Plant the following collection on St.. Patrick's day: 4903 All White, best white. 4!)f)S Amethyst, royal purple. 4910 Auiatur. crimson scarlet. 9tn Harmony, lar ruder. 492a Kse (harm, brlchi rose. This collection mailed post- Cflo paid, usually sells for 75c.. BASH SEED STORE Main 3721 141 Delaware St. Write for our large free catalog.

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Cl rcle 2752

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO. 1101 N Capitol A*e LI neoln 7810. Night*. W’A sh. 4890.

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