Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

PLAN MORRISON RITES SATURDAY Former City and County Councilman Dies. Fuueral services for William H. Morrison, Sr., 77, who died late Thursday at the home of his son, William H. Morrison, Jr., 3601 N. Pennsylvania St., will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the son's residence. The Rev. Lewis Brown of St Paul’s Episcopal Church will conduct the services. Surviving Mr. Morrison are his son, two sisters, live brothers and two grandchildren. Mr. Morrison started a six-year term in the city council in 1878. He was one of the first members of Lhe county council when it was created twenty years ago. A resident of the city since 1862, Mr. Morrison was engaged in the printing business on Monument Circle. He retired several years ago. FINALS ON NEXT FRIDAY County Oratorical Competition Will Decide Champion. Six winners of the two semi-final contests Thursday today started preparation for the finals next Friday night at Caleb Mills Hall for the right to represent Marlon County in the State high school oratorical contest on the Constitution. Clarence Bluemel of Manual, Orinda Mulllktan of Technical, and Arthur Whiteacre of the Y. M. C. A. night school, won the eastern division of the county semi-finals at Shortridge, Thursday. Collier Young of Shortridge, Walter Huff of Southport, and Margaret Maj-y Knue of St. Agnes Academy, won the western division contest at Manual. COTTAGE IS ATTRACTIVE Company Specializes in Si mill Type Structures. Attractive in its setting and construction is the model cottage at the Home Complete Exposition erected by the L. G. Brightmire Company, building firm, 1101 X. Capitol Ave. The dewelling is stucco and contains four rooms. The company specializes in the construction of summer cottages, sectional cottages, playhouses and barbecue stands. Gone, but Not Forgotten 0 Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: George Bynum, f*27 Parker Ave.: Ford, 547-601, from Wabash and Market Sts. Charles Tucker, 11,35 N. Keystone Ave.; Ford, from Eleventh St. and Capitol Ave. O. L. Scales, 2530 N. Alabama St.; Ford, from Elevation at Union Station and Meridian St. Walter Sherman, 3705 E. Thirty- j Fourth St.; Chevrolet, 524-280, from 1 2200 Station St. Edgar C. Andrews, 2520 E. Twelfth St.; Ford, 29-680, from Indiana State fairground. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Overall Laundry Company, 2520 E. Twelfth St,.; Ford, found at Maple Road and Indiana State fairground. O. L. Scales, 2530 N. Alabama .St,; Ford, found at Morris St. and White River etrlpped of battery, Maddlena Pacini, 4257 Guilford Ave.; Hudson, found stripped of tires and battery at Illinois St. and White River. . Floyd McCord, 611 N. Liberty St.; Ford, found at 3711 Massachusetts Ave. Building Permits A -.?3K harber - addition. 1001 S. Meridian !&800. . Yrsiilt Schaffer, addition. 708 Hall. •pJ ,000 . TVoodemall. reroof. 333 N. Alar>ama, $‘775. S3W) ChOIa * Klreh - rrroof 1005 Madison, ,Un,a °°- 433 9 ‘ Koyss? 00*° C, ° M - <Jw * llln K- 145 N. Audubon, Bauer, furnace. 1951 Broadway. ' 'T'reoire Cleffsr. Karaite. 745 N. Audubon. #2OO. Walter Kissel, dwelling:. 2718 Napoleon. $3,700. Samuel Ashby, garage. 1018 N. New Jorey. S3 OO. Edward Lewis, addition. 324 S. Noble. w. R. Bryant, addition. Sheridan. J. B. Brow den. reroof, 3021 Boulevard T*l S2OO Field Jewelry Company, front. 18 S. Illinois. SBOO Anna King:, dwelling-. 2021 Ringgold, 53.500. Methodist Hospital, addition. 5810 I.nwell. SSBO. Theodore Sanders, furnace, Fifty-Second and Washington Blvd.. $332. Theodore Sanders, furnace, 4463 Washington Blvd,. $332. Harry Bryant, furnace. 2944 Park, SSOO. Lena Duke, reroof. 2880 N. Adams. $242. Edward Porter, porch. 2208 College, SI,OOO. william Barnett, garage. 444 Bell. S2OO. Walter Davts. garage. 924 N. Bradley, S7OO. D. L. Bobo, dwelling. 0424 Central. $4,600. Lawrence Welch, dwelling. 1241 N. TVrshing $7 000 Frr-d Kolker. dwelling. 1321 Leonard, reroof. 938 Wright. $475. N P. Shelby, dwelling. 5420 Brookvllle, $1,900. N P. Bhelly. dwelling. 5402 BrookvUle, Stuber. reroof. 519 N. Hamilton, $278. P. J. Fitzpatrick, storage. 1415 8. Alabama. SSOO. H. Barrett, furnace 028 .8. Meridian. $245. F. A. Throup, dwelling, 919 N. Denny, *3.300. F. K. Adamson, garage. 729 N. Denny, S2OO. F. K. Adamson, dwelling. 729 N. Denny, $3 800. Prange, garage, 925 Ashland. '"wi A. Hamilton, garage. 327 8. Harlan, $230. W. A. Hamilton, garage. 245 S. Randolph. $250 W. A. Hamilton, garage. 417 9. Harlan, $250. Mary Bloomer, repairs. 3208 E. Washington. SBOO. Amelia Herman, reroof. 828 N. Beville, $313. P. 8. Buhe. reroof. 08 E. Forty-Fourth. SIOO.

WASHINGTON FURNITURE CO. • “Better Ueed Furniture” 361 West Washington

Physical Training Work Is to Be Demonstrated

Normal college Students practicing

Demonstrations of physical training activities will be given by Indianapolis Turner Association members and students of the normal college of the American Gymnastic Union Saturday evening, April 24, at the Athanaeum gymnasium. This week a picked team of men and women from the normal college has been on a trip, giving two performances daily. St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland, Akron, Buffalo. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati have been visited. The Indianapolis Turners are preparing for the national physical training tournament which will be held June 15 to 20 at Louisville. The exercises they will show here are to be the same ones which will be pre-

‘Two Quart’ Hats to Be Popular for Spring Wear

Merchants Say Felts Will Be Worn Late in Summer — Tan and Gray Are Popular Colors.

By Rader Win get "Two-quart capacity” hats will be In vogue for men In the spring and early summer. Indianapolis style dictators said. This bare statement should be qualified because the fashioners only mean that men’s hats will be larger than heretofore. Felt hats will be worn later in the summer than they were last year. The most popular shades will be gray and tan. The tan will drift, off into mode and brown and the gray will slide into steed, slate and smoke. Os course, the only kinds of brims are the snap and set. The snap brims can be turned and twisted to convey the mood of the wearer. The younger set will find solace in this method of expression. The set brim, as always, will be practically confined to the older men and those who wish to be conservative. For sports wear the cap will hold

THIS IS SHRUBBERY WEEK AT

OUR STORES

Plant hardy shrubs and trees as early as you can. Plant them now, so they get established before hot weather. 007 017 A VAN HOUTTEI A great specialty of Ql 1-IVXL.ours. You can soon sec this wonderful shrub blooming in a mantle of white, all nver the ei,’y. We have sold It to thousands of Indiana home owners and the demand constat tly increases Everybody admire* t*, when in bloom and it Is attractive the whole summer toriugh. See our SPECIAL prices. v Regular Special $ .60 2 to 3 feet, each $ .30 4.50 2 to 3 feet, dozen 3.00 Other Spireas—Thumbcrgia, white Anthony tVatever, crimson evorbloomlng, dwarf: Froboll, crimson everbloomMg. semi-dwarf. All at special prices this week.

Anthony Waterer, Spirea This is the hardiest variety, at slightly higher prices than California. Our Complete List of Shrubs Everything marked at special prices for a week. Plant them early to get established before dry weather. Althea (Rose of Sharon). Hydrangea, Aboreseens or Hills Barberry. of Snow, and Paniculate. CaJicanthns (Sweet Shrub). Granillttora, dwarf and tree Deutzia (Pride of Rochester). forms. Dogwood. Lilac. Golden Bell (Forsythla). Philadelphia (Mock Orange). Honeysuckle (Bush; we also Snowballs, in varieties, have the climbing). Wigeila, Eva Rataka. PRIVFT OR HEDGE PLANTS. California. A fine, all's ivi V K-i 1 purpose hedge. Can be trimmed to many attractive forms. Regular Pries Special Price $ .75 1-Year Old. dozen 8 .00 3.00 1-Year-Old, 50 2.50 6.00 1-Year-Old. 100 4.30 1.25 2-Year-Old, dozen 1.00 4.00 2-Year-Old. 60 3.00 0.60 2-Year-Old, 100 5.00 Our Great Special This Week Butterfly Bush (Summer Lilac) that should be on anm y BloomS "all yummer frozen. _ dozen 5 $2 In* 1 ' 001

FERTILIZERS Gardens and lawns must be fed. Wo carry the best (trade* of fertilizers—B one Meal, Sheep Manure. Smith's "Sacco" brand. Acid Phosphate, Nitrate of Soda, I.lme, Land Plaster, etc. Call "Order Bask"' if you can't come.

TWO STORES Open Till 9P. M. Saturday Night CATALOGUE FREE 227 W. Wash. St fJjf 1 ifPi 5 N. Alabama St Tel. MAIn 4740 (C/IKJCutS VS-FX/CIGGCI C/vlOn! Tel. Lincoln 4955

sented at Louisville. The national turnfest of the A. G. U., the Louisville meet, is similar to the Olympic games, the program consisting of marching drills, free exercises, exhibition drills, track and field events, appamtus work, fencing, boxing, wrestling, games, swimming, diving and mass drills. The program to be given here la aa follows : Mass exercises for Loulavtlle National tournament l men). Running drill (men student*!. Mass exercise* for Louisville National tournament I women). Forms of high jumping: (men students). Model drill for Louisville National tournament (men and women). Clog dancing (students). Mass exercises for Louisville National tournament (business men). Exercises on long and side horse. and tumbling (women students). Andante cantabile movement* (men students ). Club drill (women students). Apparatus work (men).

sway. An eight-piece cap with a button on the top is popular, or an English one-piece top of heavy, rich tweed or plaid. The more expensive offerings have a sweat band inside around the entire brim and a full lining. Many caps have crush bills las an added attraction. Bills pro ! trude slightly more than lost year. Black derbies never were popular j when removed from their natural i surroundings on Fifth Ave., merI chants said, and a survey of Indl- | anapolis probably would show only a small percentage of the older men wearing them. A substitute for the derby, to be ! used by the younger men, is tha ' black silk crush hat. It has a glossy appearance and the wearer may affect a "devil may care” attitude while under its protecting inlluenee. This type hat may be worn the year round.

Spirea, Van Houttei, in Bloom

BABY CHICKS g —>. Our house is getfar\ ting all the big orders because we £ Ltn have the best chicks al an< * our Prices are right. Be sure to see ours before buylng ''— Mr - ov,<!r -

BANDIT WORLD KEEPING BUSY Hold-up, Pickpocket Robbery, Burglary Reported. One hold-up, an attempted holdup, a pickpocket robbery and a burglary were the reported activities of the bandit world Thursday night. Walton Ross, 5231 Park Ave., attendant at the National Refining Company filling station, Fifty-Fourth St. and College Ave., told police he was held up by two white men who took $46, checks for $46.75 and his watch. Edward MoKnight, 1622 N. Rural St., reported that as he was delivering milk at 4100 Massachusetts Ave., a Negro struck him over the head with a blackjack. McKnight said ho retaliated with a blow with a milk bottle and the Negro ran. As P. J. Spears, 2349 Talbott Ave., was boarding a street car at Market and Pennsylvania Sts., two men Jostled him and took hia purse, SSO and valuable papers, according to his story. Henry Seifred and family returning from downtown found their home at 3699 N. Delaware St., ransacked and a necklace, watch and gold eye glass chain valued at $l7O, gone. WILL DISCUSS' IRIS’ Purdue Professor to Speak Before Garden Society, ApriJ 28. Professor Jackson of Purdue University will speak on "Iris,’’ April 28, at the public meeting of the Garden Society of Indianapolis, In the Central library auditorium. On June 8, Dr. F. E. Bonnett, president of the St. Thomas Horticultural Society of St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, will address both the Garden Society and the Rotary Club. LUTHERANS IN SESSION OTTERBEIN. Ind., April 16.—Indianapolis Conference of the Indiana Synod of the United Lutheran Church In America closed a threeday session here today. The Rev. Wilbur Allen of Coburn, Ind., is president. Indianapolis pastors attending were: Rev. W. C Davis, Rev. R. H. Renting. Rev. W. C. Donaldson, Rev. Knox Roberts. Rev. Frank Ulrich and Rev. Earl Coble. ARMLESS BOY EXCELS ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Although William Dodd, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dodd of Doniphan, Mo., was born without arms, he Is far ahead of the other pupils in his class, and aspires to be an artist. He is learning to do everything a boy with arms can do. At present he writes with his toes, plays marbles, throws stone®, draws pictures and does the chores around his home. INJURED ABOUT LKG9 George Taylor, Negro, 617 Hudson St., was injured about the legs and body today when struck by a truck driven by John Maze, 2414 English Ave., at Walnut and Talbott Sts. Motor Policemen Hitohell and Clark, sent Taylor to the city hospital.

ROSE BUSHES A larjre assortment of t h o popular varieties and several NEW ones. 2-year field frown —15c to 05c. Potted Hyacinths They ar' now huddtng or blooming. Grab them now at our ridiculously low price Enjoy their period of development and bloom. 25e to 35c. POTTED TULIPS They are started, some are blooming. Buy them now. Watch and enjoy thetr development and they will give you much pleasure. 3 in a pot, 25c to BOe. SWEET PEAS Beautiful giant-flowered Speneera. Namod and mixed. Pkts., 10c: oz., 20c; 14 -lb.. 7flo. Special this week—Pkts.. 7c; oz.. lflc; 14-lb., 50c. NASTURTIUMS Giant flowered, dwarf and tall, named and mixed colors. No finer varieties and colors in the country than we have. See our prices— Pkt., Be; oz.. 15c; 14lb, 3 Be. ("yncx.cwrciK*r All grasses are higher this year. Wo might have boosted our price, but we didn't. Others charge 60c to 75c a pound. Our Srice — unny Lawn, lb, 35c; 3 lbs.. SI.OO. Shady I.uwiin. lb, 4Be; 2% lbs, *I.OO. ONION SETS Plant early-—eat them early. Bed and yellow, lb, 15c. 2 for 25c. Onion Plants—A sure, quick way to have table onion*.. 100, 30e: 500. *1.25; 1.000, *2.25.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAWN TREES American Film, $1.75 and $2.00. Weeping Willow, $2.50, \V repine Mulberry, $2.75. Runicefl ( utulpa, $2.25. Norway Maple. $-1.00. Soft Maple, $1.50. "GRAPE VINES' Concord. Moore’s Early and Worden, black: Catawba and Delaware, red: and Niagara, white. 2 years old. Regular price—30c, 4 for *I.OO. 72 for *2.50. Special price—20c; tl for *1.50, 13 for *2.00. SEED CORN Guaranteed high germination. Good seed corn is scarce, the wise planter will huy early. 10 kinds to select from, early to late. Price*— *3 to *I.BO bushel. SEED POTATOES All the early kinds. Some from the northwest and some from M dno. Plant early, co -er deep. Prices are high, but right. Birds and Everything for Birds Bird = '%, Bird cages. stands and \f' accessor- W lea. We carry a splendid line of cages from *1.75 up. Cage stands, *3.A! up. Quite a variety of birds, gold fish, dog food. etc.

Fifth Year as Show Director

5 : •

, J. Frank Cantwell Fifth year of J. Frank Cantwell as director of the Home Complete Exposition given under the auspices of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, began Saturday nlght with the opening of the fifth annual show. Cantwell in 1922, the first year of the show, was exposition committee chairman. GAME BRINGS SHOOTING One Am wind—Negro Who Alleged I Hoe Wore Loaded Is Wounded. John Montgomery, 32, Negro, 1028 Lafayette St., was arrested by police today and charged with assault and battery wtih Intent to kill Thomas Lewis, Negro, 1450 Martindale Ave. levels and Henry McDonald, Negro, are said to have gone to Montgomery's homo and engaged in a craps game. Police say that Lewis seized the dice he declared were crooked and started out the door and that Montgomery fired at him, the bullet striking Lewis in the thigh above the knee. Lewis was taken to the city hospital. RETURNED AS FUGITIVE Man Held Here on Child Desertion Charge. Wayne G. Miller, 32. former young people's superintendent of the Indiana Council of Religious Education, was held in county jail today in default of SI,OOO bond. He was returned here Thursday, from Cleveland, Ohio, by Detective Harley Reed, as a fugitive from justice. Miller, who formerly lived In Franklin. Ind., and Indianapolis, was indicted nearly two years ago by the grand Jury for child deseration. He was divorced by his wife In September, 1924.

Pianos! Pianos! Pianos! Tomorrow —-Your Last Chance to Buy Brand New Instruments at SOC ON THE $ f COME RIGHT Karen last call lii IWIM I I IlMif iH I-. P 9 and This sale positively closes at 0:S0 tofV 11 IV'iUUIU J-.rsgr - | RebuUt morrow evening. We were able to We will be open and glad to demon- f Tvr || secure only a limited number of these strata any of these pianos for you. I SI pianoß, ami they are about gone. Toyou in evePLAYERS GI^ D *375 rePf *375 ZZZZ . i 11/® I f NOTHING DOWNI 1 erms Ja. Week 43 g &&C re *a*t in r° ur ° ,d intrumen* * I down payment. UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANOS PIANOS s 3O *45 *195 *245, *125 ami up Terms & $1.75 a Week Brand New sllO | # n Brand New S2OO Console Phonograph $ # PtO/ICT LO7 Console Phonograph z. *55 I eorson ™ *B9= 128-130 N. Penn. St. Eat. 1873. One Price to All —Treat Everybody Alike

DECLARES AUTO STOLEN Beech Grove Man Denies Ownership of Alcohol. Z* X>. Jones, Beech Grove, Ind-, surrendered himself to police Thursday night and denied he was in his auto that collided with an auto driven by Edward L. Plckerill, 2023

YOU TAKE NO CHANCES Ist Cord—3ox3% with ‘‘ Super-quality tires ” you buy on QC from us. Consumers cord tires are rugged, full size, of the finest mar rco terials . obtainable thoroughly proven tires, indorsed by this store and not to be confused with inferior of tires made up for sale purposes. If you will try one or more of these tires they will prove what we mean by terming them “Superquality Cords.” TUBES GIVEN With All Cord Tires First Quality PREMIER—First Quality GOODRICH CORDS FISK CORDS 30x3y 2 —510.35 30x3)4—510.35 First Quality “ j MICHELIN I Michelin Cords Comfort Balloons First Quality Arco—Guaranteed First Quality Ful , y Quarantaed Tubes Included 29x4.40 51‘4.00 30x3V2 57.95 29x4.98 $110.95 31x4 —^.#lo.BO Z 3 30x493 31x4 31x4.98 #22.25 33x4 #21.00 32x4 $13.60 30x8.28 #23.95 33x4 $13.70 31x5.25 #24.75 33x4J/ a ~w . ...<30.15 34x4 $13.80 f— 34x4J/j -#30.85 him i, mih mi ■■in ii—n— I Free Delivery 30x5 •••••■>• .#30.25 Free Mounting 83x5 **.-•••...*..#38.00 First Quality 33x3 ••••••——....#39.40 FABRICS 30x3'/ 2 U.S. Royal 6-PLY ArC ° $6.95 CORD CERTIFIED 32a 4 ::::::: .Dioiso auburn $15.90 Auburn 33x4 SIO.OO K "“ •-< CORD , 30x3 FISK 30x3>/ 2 Slightly Blemished CC AC 29x4.40 fijl/IQC CORDS sls 90 32x4 $ 10.50 GILLETTE rir , t QMllty First Quality Consumers Tire Cos. 301 North Delaware Street Lincoln 6063

College Ave., at North and New Jersey Sts. Tuesday night and was released by police. Jones also denied the ownership of twenty gallons of alcohol found in the auto by police. Plckerill told police the man driving the auto left the scene after the accident. Jones said his auto had been stolen from In front of his home, and he had reported It to the marshal

APRIL 16, 1926

at Beech Grove. Forrest Thomas, 2027 College Ave., a son-in-law of Plckerill, in the accident, said he did not believe Jones was the driver. HOME DAMAGED SI,OOO >Bparks on the roof today caused of R. 1> Fowler, 3121 Boulevard PI.