Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1927 — Page 25

APRIL 1, 1927

Automobiles tor Sale

ROY WILMETH CO. Fords

FORD Fordor. 1925 model: some Indianapolis family can enjoy the spring and summer months to come with this car. and the price is only *285: car is in splendid shape: lock wheel, bumpers. A-l tires: terms within the reach of all. FORD roadster. 1920 model: bumpers windshield wiper, mirror, tires are in fine shape. In, appearance and performance this car is perfect and is an out standing bu.v at onlv $295. Very easy terms. FORD coupe. 1925 model: in splendid condition: Fryac spotlight. lock wheel, good tires: here is a car that will give someone many months of service and can be purchased for only $250 on practically your own terms. FORD Fordor sedan. 1925: bumpers. lock wheel, speedometer. 5 balloon tires: driven b.v elderly gentleman. FORD Tudor. 1926: lock wheel. bumpers: in appearance and performance like new: owner left city: bu.v this one at $385 and enjoy economical transportation: terms arranged. FORD Tudor. 1926; $385: on easy terms. See what a bu.v. Bumpers: appearance and performance like new : new tires: driven by a careful driver' only $385. on very easy terms. FORD Sedan. 1923: 5 oversize cord tires speedometer and other extras. The real little, warm family car: $95: S2O cash, balance terms. FORD Touring, 192-1: lock wheel, upholstery and paint on this car like new. This is cleanup sale, and we will sell it today for S9O: $55 cash, balance terms. i FORD coupe. 1926 model: nickel-plaiPd radiator, step plates, windshield wiper, spare tire; tires in good shape: ear was owned by a conservative driver: low mileage: some family will get a bargain in this car at the price of $345; terms arranged to suit you. FORD coupe, 1926: some unfortunate person's luck is your gain; here is a car that owner had to return: this car is in new car condition in every way: lock wheel, other extras: only $390: terms arranged. 720 North Meridian St. LI. 7374 Open Evenings and Sunday

COACHES 1926 Chrysler. 1926 Jewett. 1926 Overland 6. 1926 Overland 4. 192,> Studebaker, 1925 Essex. 1921 Essex. 1927 Paige demonstrator. Your car in trade. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Virginia, Ave. FORD. 1926 roadster; repossessed: looks like new; accessories, motor perfect; guaranteed; *75 cash, balance easy. Make payments here. FOUTS. 2030 W. Wash. Open evenings and Sunday a. m. CHEVROLET 1926 TOURING CAR. WE WILL SELL THIS CAR AT A PRICE THAT IS RIDICULOUS. THE REASON IS—THE MAN THAT HAD THIS CAR ORIGINALLY IS IN CALIFORNIA, SICK AND HAS NO USE FOR THE CAR AND 1 HAVE PROMISED HIM TO SELL IT. TELEPHONE IB 1 YOU CAN’T COME. BUT DO IT QUICK COL. McAREE. at MARION CHEVROLET CO.. 11TH. AND MERIDIAN ST. LIN. 6361. FORD, 1924 Tudor; completely equipped, bumpers, natural wood wheels. Schebler carburetor. Kingston ignition, cowl lights. Kunkle heater. Harmon horn, upholstery like new having always been covered. Will demonstrate. Call Web. 7208-M.

USED CAR Headquarters

All Uoder sloo= = Easy Terms

HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY TRANSPORTATION AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. COMPARE OUR PRICES. GET HERE EARLY BEFORE THE RUSH.

1923 Chevrolet Coupe SIOO.OO 1923 Chevrolet Touring 50.00 1922 Maxwell Touring 95.00 1923 Ford Cosu P e 50 00 mot tti i m • n-nn 1 F° r d Touring 45.00 1924 fiord louring 90.00 „ , a , ° 1923 Ford Touring 75.00 1919 Oakland Sedan 35.00 1919 Dart Coach 75.00 1921 Olds Coupe 35.00 1922 Olds Touring 65.00 1920 Olds Touring 25.00 1923 Olds Touring 50.00 1919 Ford Roadster 25.00

■MOMUB MTI MfIHIIE INCORPORATED'

President R. H. LOSEY (Losey-Nash Motor Co.l

OPEN EVE. AND SUNDAY

Automobiles for Sale

Fords Red Tag Special Ford fordor sedan: new fenders, good | paint: A-l car: $200; SSO down. Ford coupe. 1922. This car a real J bargain: better hurry: S3O down. Ford coupe. ’25: four new Hood tires: special a* $250: S6O down. Ford coupe '24: a real car ar<i a real bargain: $220: $55 down. Ford touring. '23: new top: good paint; motor good: special $115: S3O I down. Ac W„ Bowen Go, 945 Ft. Wayne Ave. Main 3660. Open Eve 9 and Sunday. Make payments direct to us.

Buick j Thornbimrg Lewis Motor Cos, Buick Distributors J Ford, 1924 sedan $195 j Ford, 1921 coupe 40 Ford, 1925 coupe 225 Ford. 1924 coupe HO Buick 4-cylinder, 1923 sedan.. 395 Buick, 1922 coupe 195 Buick 4-cylinder, 1922 touring. 175 Buick Master, 1926 sedan .... 900 Maxwell, 1923 sedan 195 j Maxwell, 1.923 coupe 250 | Essex, 1926 coach 425 j Essex, 1924 coach 295 Essex, 1925 coacli 395 Studebaker, 1924 touring .... 295 Studebaker, 1925 coach 700 Overland 6 cylinder, 1926 sedan 400 Oldsmobile, 1924 coach 450 Dodge, 1921 sedan 175 Dodge, 1923 coupe 250 Dodge, 1925 coach 595 Dodge, 1923 sedan 325 Auburn, 6-cyl., 1923 coach .... 250 Oakland, 1924 coupe 525 TERMS 3839 E. Wash. 4415 E. Wash. Irvington 4343. Irvington 3292 CHEVROLET, EARLY 1927 SEDAN Driven very little. On account of change in location I am compelled to sacrifice my equity in my new sedan. Balance easy payments. See me quick. Capt. Behm. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. LI. 5361. COUPES 1926 Chevrolet, good condition: 1927 Ford coupe. 1926 Ford coupe. 1924 Chevrolet cou_pe, 1923 Ford coupe. 1921 Ford coupe. s.>o. You car in trade. L. T. ALLEN MOTOR SALES 917-23 Virginia Ave. CHEVROLET COUPE, EARLY ’27 In first class condition: we have promised the owner of this ear to sell it quickly and the price he has made will do it. Tnis is a bargain sure. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. LI. 5361. FORD. 1026 coupe: extra good balloon tires: bumpers, windsh.eld wiper: this car owned by a lady; a bargain. $325; easy terms. STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E. Washington.

Big 3 Bay Sale of Used GARS

Secretary-Treasurer HOMER C. LATHROP (The Lathrop-MeFarlaiid Cos.)

Open Evenings Till 9 o’Clock and All Bay Sunday. 730 East WasMimgtQini St “Where Two Cars Are Cheaper Than One”

Automobiles for Sale

/ ° \ FEESER’S 2*Bay Sale SAVE ssssss SAVE Record Breaking Values 1 It Pays to Buy Here NOW! ALL MODELS AT BARGAIN PRICES 1927 Studebaker Sedan. 1926 Olds De Luxe Coach. 1926 Olds De Luxe Sedan. \ 1926 Auburn 6-66 Brougham 1926 Ford Coupe. 1926 Ford Sedan. 1925. Nash Sport Roadster. Dodge Touring, glass inclosed. 1 FORD Sedan; electric lights starter; price, $75. BUICK Sport Roadster; all new tires; wonderful condition; real bargain. FORD Coupe; electric lights and starter; price, $65. OVERLAND 4 - Passenger Coupe; in good running order: price $l5O. Frainik S Feeser, lime. 1126 Prospect Place. Open Evenings and Sunday.

NOT JUST REAL BUYS, BUT BARGAINS Chevrolet touring Dodco touring MERIDIAN AUTO EXCHANGE 1233 N. Meridian. Lin. 11441. FORD. 1924 Tudor BPdan: has hail excellent care; look* and rune fine: tires good, look wheel. speedometer• tjhoek absorber. double bar bumper*, spotlight. Ride in this car and pay $75 eawfj. balance eays. Make payments here. FOT7TS. -030 W Wash. Open eve*, and Sunday a. m DODGE TOURING With expensive inclosure: in good shape. Needs nothing, all ready to go. MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N? Meridian. LI. 5361. FORD 1925: balloon tires. looks fine. motor o. k.. lock wheel. Drive it and you'll buy it: $75 cash, balance easy. Make payments here. FOUTS. 2030 W. Wash. Open eves, and Sunday a. m. FORD COUPE, 1926 This car is in apple pie order in everyway. Hardly tell it from new; S3OO. Easy ‘MARION CHEVROLET CO. 1040 N. Meridian. LI. 5361. PONTIAC. 1926 lartdau sedan: fully : M g R°A h U nERSON rm Drex al l 74 o! FORD TUDOR I have one that is perfect in everyway. With all kinds of accessories: that can be sold at a giveaway price. Call MrCai P. MARION CHEVROLET GO. 1040 N. MERIDIAN. LI. 5361. 1926 PAIGE SUDAN, 7PASSENGER. LOOKS AND RUNS LIKE NEW. A REAL BARGAIN. GEO. B. RAY, INC. 1110 N. Meridian. LI. 7342 CHEVROLET; i974 coupe: rood cord tires: extra trood paint: this ear is woith every dollar we ask: $212: easy 'erms STONE CHEVROLET CO.. r2o E Wash.

Vice-President R. V. LAW (R. V. Law Motor Cos.)

Lin. 4366 Lin. 4367

THE INDIANAPOLIS TBIES

Automobiles for Sale

Coofideoce We Value the Reputation Gained From Many Years of Honest Dealings and Giving Honest Used Car Values Stores Located at the Following Places for Your Convenience: 25t-h and Sherman Drive 2310 E. Washington 1911 W. Washington 1816 Prospect MAIN STORE 833-37 N. Meridian Dodge Tourings, from $75 to $550 Dodge Coupes, from $l5O to 825 Dodge Sedans, from $l4O to 525 Ford Tourings, from $75 to 150 Ford Coupes, from $37.50 to 275 Oldsmobile Touring 225 Overland Touring 195 Essex Touring 135 Reo Touring -JOJ Chevrolet Coupes, S2OO, $225 and 250 Nash Sedan, 1924 . 575 Overland Sedan, 1925 ... 425 Maxwell Sedan 355 Fo Lo Sauufordl Cos, 533-37 N. Meridiarf St. Ilependable Used Cars The Safe Place to Buy. MA. 4367. CHEVROLET. 1923 touring; extra good rubber, good top and curtains, lots nf extra*, a real buy at SIOO Terms STON'F CHEVROLET CO.. 540 E W.l.hm--on CHEVROLET. 1925 coupe: good balloon tire.-., bumper**, motometer. duoo finish a pgl ?°9d*;ar. for $300; easy term*. STONE CHEV ROLET CO., 52.> E. Washington, FORI). 1925 coupe; good ballon tires, good 'i good <‘ar for $250: terms MO\E CHEVROLET CO.. 340 K. Wa.-h! FORD. 1824 coupe: good tires: lots of extra*>: good naint: ,sl7s' eav terror STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 340 K, Wash! 1923 OAKLAND coupe: new paint: good ?V’T 5 - MERIDIAN AUTO EX-(-RANGE. 1233 N. Meridian. Lift. 1041. Trucks FORD truck ohasses, four to choose from' special transmissions: 1925 and 26 motors; tires good as new. 30x3 ta in. front, l.ixo on rear: down payments <BO ManT I 6ino MOORE S° u, h Meridian St. RECONDITIONED TRUCKS. VARIOUS KINDS AND SIZES. INTFRNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA. USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT 1188 KENTUCKY AVE. MAIN 2809 , 2-TON truck: Buda motor: Timken axle: fin" condition; S2OO, Ken. 5728 Legal Notices NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC. In the matter ot the estate of Hemy C rranke deeeased. No. 73-24180. In the Probate Court of Marion County. April term 1927. Notice is hereby given that William F. Meuring. as administrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate. Court, on the 16th day of April. 1927, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the hell's of said estate are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship. ... .„„.?*ORGE O. lIUTSELL. Clerk. fLA RK s. & CLARKE. Attorneys. NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS.” ETC. - 11l the matter of the estate of Emma Franke. deceased. No. 73-24179. hi the Probate Court of Marion County April term. 1927. Notice is hereby given that William F Muering, ps administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court, on the ltith day of April. I|)2 <. at which tune all heirs, creditors of legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and youehers should not be approved. And tnc n*'irs of said rstatr are also reauired and make proof of their heir..GEORGE °- HUTSELL. Clerk. CL ARK K A- I'LARKE. Attorneys. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice ia hereby given that the Board of School Commis-ioners of the City of Indianapolis will, until the hour of 8 o'clock P. m.. Tuesday. April 12. 1927 receive scaled bids for equipment for nurse s room Ml Schools Nos. 2. .1. 5 9. 14. 39. 34 4it ;; ~ * n< * •">II in the City of Indianapolis] I Ind. at the office of the Board, 150 N I Meridian St.. Indianapolis, according to I sperifications prepared by tlie Roard and on file in the Boards office. Specifications I may he obtained, by those desiring to bid upon application at the office of the Bush | ness Director, 150 N. Meridian St. In

PERSONAL

Try ’Em—Buy ’Em We Must SELL ’EM! We have a splendid selection of personal service and used Fords, carrying a guarantee. Be sure to see these before you buy. HERE ARE A FEW

FORD COUPE 1924 Model; five good tires: look wheel; good running condition: SOO down. \ FORD TUDOR 1925: Five, good balloon tines, lock wheel: good mechanical condition; $275; $75 down. bal. $5.33 weekly.

FORD TOURING 1923525 cash.

WANOELIN-SHARP CO. 962. N. Mo r idian. 443 Virginia Ave. DREXEL 5020 Open Evenings and Sunday

COAL SITUATION BEFORECABINET (Continued From Page 1) least at present, to force a resumption of mining, it is said. Power Lacks Definition The power of the Government to act even in time of necessity has not yet been made clear, and a bill authorizing the President to take steps for public .convenience—even to seizure of mines in case of famine—failed to pass the last Congress. All Government, agencies here are confident the operators and miners will be able to get together before any serious coal shortage may arise. MINES PARALYZED Some Temporary Working Contracts in Effect In Region. Paralysis, which threatened to become complete, struck the coal mines of Indiana and other States of the central competititve district today, with the expiration of a working agreement between operators and union miners. Accurate count of miners affected was made impossible by a number of temporary working agreements affected by individual operators with their workers. Around 80 per cent of the coal mining industry in Indiana was at a standstill, according to Harvey Cartwright. Terre Haute, today, who assumed the presidency of District No. 11, United Mine Workers of America, replacing Tyler G. Lawton. 16,000 Idle, Belief Cartwright estimated that 16,000 Indiana miners were out of work as a result, while about 4.000 would continue at work in the independent mines under the Jacksonville agreement pending settlement of the situation. April 1 is a national holiday for miners in observance of winning the eight-hour day in 1808, but it was expected these figures would apply Saturday. According to Cartwright’s estimate "'8 of the appproximately 160 Legal Notices Mibniittinc proposal* bidder is to agrrre to deliver articles at schools as directed by orders from the Where nt> nc article is mentioned. the . shall state the price of each article separately. Unless otherwise stated, tile Board reserves the right to accept any part of any bid at prices stated therein or reject any or all bids. The ordinary commercial discount of 2 per tent will be deducted for cash payment within fifteen days following date of delivery of goods and performance of contract, unless otherwise provided in your bid. Where trade name, brand or the manufacturer's name is used, it is for the purpose of cstahlishiiiir kind and quality and not for the purpose of limiting competition. Bidder ma.v offer articles equal in quality and having the same durability and efficiency, out lie must give the name or names of kind upon which lie is quoting. The right is also reserved by the Board lo require samples to be submitted, if practicable. for the purpose of permitting the Board, b.v itself or representatives, to make inspection and comparison of the article or articles offered and those delivered. The samples submitted b.v the successful bidder shall remain in the possession of the Board until delivery of the goods, and may be delivered or installed as a part of the order. Where dimensions are given, it is to be understood that the same are approximate, hut if dimensions of a standard article differ from those given, bidder must point out tile difference. Each hid must be accompanied by certified check on an Indianapolis hank or trust, company or by Indianapolis hank or tni-t companv exchange on Chicago or New Y’ork. for three 131 per cent of the total amount of the bid. said check or exchange heinc payable to the order of the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis. In case a bidder shall not within five days after nothF of acceptance, perform his hid by entering into a contract with the Board to furnish the equipment bid upon in accordance with these specifications, and secure performance of contract by a hond satisfactory to the Hoard, the certified check or draft and its proceeds are to remain the absolute property of the Board as liquidated damages agreed upon, it hoinc impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the Board. All bids must be submitted on blank form No. 95 prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts, which blanks will be furnished to bidders with the specification'. Each proposal shall be in a separate sealed envelope with writing thereon plainly indicating tlie character of the equipment to which the hid relates, as. for examole. “Bid on Equipment for Nurse's Rooms." and addressed to the Board of School Commissioners. 150 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. The right is reserved by the Board to refrain from accepting or rejecting proposals for not more than ten (101 days. BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY - OF INDIANAPOLIS. Ry URE M FRAZER. Business Director. Indianapolis. Ind.. March 25. 1927. March 25-Anril 1. 1927, Help Wanted—Male TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Experienced panelers, solderers, finishers, door panelers, molders and welders. Apply ROBBINS BODY COUP. Division and Morris Sts.

FORD TOURING 1923 Model: five good tires, good top and upholstering: good running condition; $100: $35 down, balance weekly. FORD COUPE 1920 Model: five good balloons: original paint; 1110 down. bal. monthly. FORD TRUCK One-ton: newlv painted: good condition; good tires: only SOS down.

1923 FORD TOURING $25 cash.

operative mines in the State closed down at midnight. Two Sign Agreement Two of the largest operators at Brazil, Ind., have signed a temporary agreement with the miners pending a final settlement, and other operators of the district are considering taking the same steps. More than SO per cent of the district s normal production was being mined today under temporary agreements. Mines of the Terre Haute district were more seriously affected, but negotiations are in progress for temporary agreements between practically all the large operators and their workers. Two thousand miners are idle in Pike County with hopes of temporary relief waning. Look to Supply Operators are looking to the 80,000,000 tons of stored bituminous coal in the country as their trump card in further negotiations. Government reports indicate that the public is in a better condition to face a coal strike at the present time than at any time since the war because of large quantities of coal in storage. Operators look to the .t* - ply to enable them to “out-wait" the miners. No statements could be obtained at United Mine Workers headquarters here. The situation remained the i same as when the policy committee ; adjourned Monday evening after j authorizing separate agreements between districts and their operators, pending the negotiation of a nationwide union contract. U. S. MOVES FOR CHINA POLICY (Continued From Page 1) measures suggested for the coercion of the Nationalists, but none had been selected. British commercial circles argued that such a blockade would greatly injure British trade. I AMERICAN ACT DEFENDED Cabinet Fails to Reach Conclusion on Chinese Policy. Bu Unites Press. WASHINGTON, April I.—Following a Cabinet discussion today of the Chinese situation, the Administration remained undecided whether to act alone or jointly Yvith other powers in demanding guarantees of the nationalists for protection of foreign lives and property. Unless sudden emergency arises, President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg may delay their instructions to Minister Mac Murray several days, it was stated. Proposal Studied The State Department continued its study of the joint draft demand prepared by Mac Murray and the British and Japanese ministers in Pekin. The Administration is understood ready to ask indemnity for the Nanking outrages of March 24 and for suitable nationalist pledges that such outrages will not occur elsewhere. But this Government is not yet committed to issuing an ultimatum of a sweeping nature, which the British are reported to favor. Mac Murray, as reported yesterday exclusively by the United Press, has submitted to President Coolidge joint draft demands to the Nationalists, which he prepared with the British and Japanese ministers in Peking. Coolidge’s Views President Coolidge is described as determined to supplement American naval and military precautionary measures with diplomatic action covering claims for past outrages and adequate guaranties, but as unwill ing to take any action which might tend to align this Government on one side or the other. FOREIGNERS LEAVING Ningpo and Pekin Scenes of Latest Elevation. Bu United Press SHANGHAI, April 1. —Foreigners today were evacuating Ningpo, south of Shanghai, and indication that authorities feared anti-foreign out breaks in north China was given when the U. S. S. Ashville was ordered to Tientsin, about seventy miles east of Pekin. Many foreign* women and children today were preparing to leave Pekin and the entire city was nervous, fearing that antiforeignism south of the Yangtze would surge northward into areas hitherto scarcely affected. BONUS LOANS READY Veterans' Bureau Announces Cash Available on Certificates. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, April I.—United States Veteran Bureau offices throughout the country today were prepared to handle all applications for loans on veterans’ adjusted service compensation certificates, Gen. Frank T. Hines, bureau director, said. The bureau has about $3,000,000 available at present to advance on loans and expects Controller General McCarl to rule that an additional $25,000,000 can be borrowed from the certificate fund now held by the i treasury, General Hines said. LOCAL GIRL ELECTED Miss Louise Schetter to Represent j College at Convention. Bii United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., April I. ! Indiana University is to be represented at the fifth national athletic conference of American College Women by Miss Dorothy Lutton, I Pittsburgh, Pa., and Miss Louise Schetter, Indianapolis, it was announced here today. The conference this year will be held at Cornell University, New York. Ap.-il 21-23. Miss Lutton was recently elected president of the Women's Athletic Association here, while Miss Schetter was named vice president. rROBE CONVERSE FIRE Bu Times Special CONVERSE, Ind.. April I.—Origin of a fire which did $17,000 damage to the Frank Bly drugstore and the Model grocery, was being investigated today by a deputy State fire marshal.

SERVICE

RADIO LIMIT PROBABLE Plan Appears Only Solution for Problems Commission Faces. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, April I.—Having received the views of the nation's radio experts, the Federal Radio commission today was as far away from a solution of the air chaos problem as it was when public hearings started Tuesday.

Great Sale of Monthly

r 3 J C>V'P\ U-V y ' ), j I if k JrS 1 If / ''tT'v'

PRIVET OR HEDGE SHRUBS CALIFORNIA—A fine, all-purpose hedge, can lie trimmed to any desired shapo and attractive forms. 1- dozen, .75e: 100, $5.00 2- dozen, $1.25: 100, $6.50 AMOUR RIVER NORTH—Has a.ll the qualities of the California, ahd is the hardiest. 1- dozen. $1.25; 100. $lO 2- dozen, $2.00; 100, sl3

I

GRAPE VINES

Concords, Moore's Early, Worden (alt black). Catawba and Delaware (red) : Niagara 1 white 1. SPECIAL PRICE, OA_ each dJUC Wine h e 1 I (white) and L u t i e (red) ; new v a r i eiEh 40c

HYACINTHS They are now budding or blooming. Grab them now at our ridiculously low price. Enjoy their period of development and beautiful, fragrant bloom—23c. 50c. SPRAYS This is the time. We have every kind and the sprayers to apply them. Mr. Zimmerman can tell you what you want to know about spraying. SEED POTATOES Ail the early kinds. Plant

them early. Cover 6 inches deep and you will be very certain to raise a good crop. ONION SETS Plant early: eat them early. Red and yellow, lb. 15c: 2 lor 35c. Ehenezcr, yellow, per lb., 20c. White, 23e. ONION PLANTS—IOO. 25c: 1,000,

THE VEGETABLE GARDEN If you wa,,t il rral garden this summer get all of your seeds at our store; besides, you’ll save. ALL OFFERS GOOD ONE WEEK—UNTIL APRIL 8 I NLESS SOD OUT For Parcel Post and Pack.ng Add 20c for First Dollar, 10c for Each Additional. CATALOGUE FREE

feuerlhs (O 0 Seed Store Wa *'!' Bt * TWO STORES B V Alabama Bt. MA in 1740 1 TV w 0 1 VfIVE.O LI ncoln 4053

NOTICE CHANGE IN TIME OF TRACTION AND BUS SCHEDULE Sunday, April 3rd, 1927 Ask Agent for New Time Table INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI TRACTION CO. i Charles L. Henry, Receiver

PAGE 25

Every proposal for eliminating squeaks and cackles from radio nas met with united opposition from manufactures, engineers broadcasters and amateurs. It is now probable the commission will find a way out by putting a time limit on stations. Under this proposal, which appears more acceptable to broadcasters than any other so far advanced, all existing 733 stations would continue to function.

29c

Large Bushes, Will Bloom in June and All Summer

Three for 75c Plant them now and pot, the full season’s pleasure.

W.x4| m

I COLUMBIA— VM I well Brown the flowers are 0 inches 'across Color a deep peach pink. Tlie fragrance Is hevond description. Thrives in any situation. Blooms all the time. A sreat rose. DDITMIPD 810 DEEP ROSE. rntmitn — nearly red. The blooms are immense, often measuriiier 5 to 0 inches across . when fully open The finds are Ions:, plump and pointed. Growth remarkably strons and sturdy. Foliage dark, glossy, handsome. Very fragrant. The bush is nearly thornless. MADAME BUTTERFLY Apricot gold color. A strong grower, very large flower, profuse hearer. This is a favorite with florists for cut flowers, and does wonderfuly well in open ground Blooms almost continually. Recommended to all rose lovers. While they last—7oo Columbia. 250 Premier and 200 Butterfly 29e each, 3 or move, at 23c. Will be mailed for 15e for three. WE HAVE OTHER ROSES IN GREAT VARIETY rsninr a van houttei. SPIRIIA A great, specialty ,ntn of ours. You can soon see this wonderful shrub blooming in a mantle of white, all over the citv. We have sold it to thousands of Indiana home owners, and the demand constantly increases. Everybody admiles it when in bloom and It is attractive the summer through. Heavy Plants Each, 30c; dozen. *3.25. Extra Heavy—Each. 50c; dozen. $1.50. We have the crimson ever-blooming Spire as —Frohelia and Anthony Waterin'. at moderate prices.

Spirea Vaji Houttei, in bloom Hardy Everblooming

CARNATION The plants set now will bloom last of May and continuously through the summer. Every day carnations can be cut as refined in form and fragrance as those grown in hot houses. With ordinary protection they) will stand the winter or may be taken in the house in the fall and have carnations in winter. They grow with great ease. Colors —Red. Pink, White and Yellow. Separate colors, each, 16c: 3 for $1: dozen, sl. Mixed colors, each, 30c; 4 for $1; dozrnf $3.00.

BLEEDING HEART

An old favorite. For gome years this plant was difficult to obtain. Many will now want to put it in their hardy gardens. It is exceedingly attractive with its long racems 01 heart-shaped rosy-red flowers. Blooms early. Does well even in shade.. Mammoth sets. Price. .66c and

BRING TIIIN COUPON RAPID GROWING MADEIRA VINE TUBERS GIVEN THOUSANDS OF HOMES want a rapid-growing vine to cover a fence or trellis, or shade a porch. To any customer of the day who brings this coupon, wc will give, without cost, tubers of the Madeira Vine to make several vines. This offer is good until April Bth and with any purchase, no matter how small. Times.

QUICK GROWING LAWN SEED For Sunny Ijtwns—Special | one week—Lb.. 40c; 3 lbs.. tplslU For Shady lanvns —We are making a new mixture this year that will stand in real heavy shade. It contains expensive imported grasses. Special for one week, lb.. ne 63c: 3 lbs <J)I./0 White Dutch Clover. art—lb bUC

Baby Chicks A-I Quality Prices . reduced. Starting " f, ;ed given to purchasers of chicks. Algo hooking orders for future delivery.