Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 319, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

DECLINE IN RENTS APPEARS HALTED Indianapolis Among Cities Without Change. Bp Times Special NEW YORK, April 15—A slowing up In the decline of rents on the average in the United States is quite perceptible in the early months of this year, the National Industrial Conference reports. In February, 1927, rents were 2.8 per cent lower than in the same month of 1926, whereas they had reduced them 3.3

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ROSE SALE

Use Oar Free Catalog for Planting Directions

Last week we told you how and where to plant roses and what to do to get the best rseults. This week we will tell you what to look for when you buy a rose bush. In the first place, you must realize there is good stock and bad; to recognize good stock is half wr to having a successful rose garden. Monthly roses which sell too cheaply are plants discarded by some florist in favor of new plants. The florist forces his roses for two

MONTHLY ROSES—Hybrid Teas Two-Year No. I—Field Grown TIIKSF, BLOOM THIS YEAR This class is called hardy but needs protection through the winter. Starting in June, the Monthly Roses are seldom out of bloom until November, even blooming as late ns December In this locality. The following list Includes most of the twelve most popular roses In America, as voted upon by the members of the American Rose Society. We have many other fine varieties, which we are proved to offer. THREE OR MORE ROSES IN ONE VARIETY AT THE DOZEN RATE Each Dozen Columbia—Dench glow pink $ .65 $ 6.50 Gruss An Teplltz—Dark rich crimson. .65 6.50 La France —Dink 65 6.50 Los Angeles—Wonderful orange 75 7.50 Lady Hillingdon—Deep apricot yellow to orange 75 7.50 Mrs. Anron Ward—lndian-yellow to lemon-cream 4 75 7.50 Red Radl an c e—Dazzling scarlet crimson 65 6.50 Radiance—Carmine pink, yellow base .65 6.50 Constance—Golden yellow 60 6.00 Crusader—Velvety crimson 65 6.50 General McArthur—Crimson scarlet.. .75 7.50 Augusta Victoria—Dure white 65 6.50 Premier—Deep pink 75 7.50 HEDGE ROSE Crootendorst—lf you wish to abso- Two-Year No. 1 lutel.v please yourself use this rose. Field Grown The flowers are similar to Crimson Rambler, but the plant Is bushy Each Dozen and blooms from May to December.#l.oo #IO.OO CLIMBING ROSES—2-Year No. 1 Each Dozen American Pillar—Single flowers of rich, rosy pink, profuse bloomer . ..# .50 8 5.00 Climbing American Beauty—Rich red .60 6.00 Dorothy Perkins—Shell pink 45 4.50 Doctor Willlnm Van Fleet—Delicate flesh pink, deepening to rosy flesh. .60 6.00 Gardenia—Bright yellow, opening cream 75 7.50 Tauscndschoen—(Thousand Beauties) varies white to deep pink 60 6.00 Emily Gray—Orange yellow 1.00 10.00 Silver ?:oon—Best white 75 7.50 CpfpC'A “Bridal Wreaths,” 8 to 4 feet. Plant UNEj/a now f OP quick bloordlng. Each 50 J 1 3 for #1.25; dozen, 85.00. FRUIT Extra flne Quality peaches, 75<* each. _____ Grimes Golden apples #1.25. All other TREES trees at 81.00. ROSES—Hybrid Perpetual Two-Year No. X—Field Grown Constant Blooming Varieties These are the “June Roses” so admirably suited for garden culture, the formation of rose beds, hedges, etc. In June and July these lovely roses are brilliant with large, perfumed flowers of richest colors, far exceeding the other classes in size and vivid effects. The following varieties are famed for their long blooming period, lasting two or three months. Each Dozen Frau Karl Drugchkl—White “American Beauty,” snow white, flowers 4 to 5 inches 8 .60 8 6.00 General .Jacqueminot—Crimson 60 6.00 Paul Neyron—Bright clear pink, largest rose grown .’ 60 6.00 Ulrich Brunner—Cherry red. developed from Paul Neyron nearly as large 60 6.00 American Beauty—Crimson 75 7.50

j; SHRUBS BY MAIL !; ■; On mail orders within 200 miles of Indianapolis. i add 25c for the first dollar and 10c for each addi- ij tional dollar or fraction for packing and postage ■I charges.

BASH’S SEED STORE

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per cent as compared with 1925. Os 181 cities, 94 experienced no change, 65 showed decreases and only 22 experienced increases. Rents in the east appear to be stable, whereas in the middlewest they are inclined to decrease. In the far west and in the south there are more increases. Cities reporting rents ' lower than 1926 include Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Washington and Indianapolis. HOUSE MOURNS CHICAGO —Jim, for more than fourteen years a faithful member of the Chicago police department cavalry, was relieved of his duties the other day that he might serve as a mourner at the funeral of a man who had ridden him. One of the dying requests of Policeman David Cairns was, “I want Jim at my funeral/’

■Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggists.

years at 60 to 70 degrees in order to raise as many flowers as possible. The plant is worn out and is not acclimated to outdoor weather when discarded. Age The only rose plant you should be interested in is a two-year-old field-grown plant. This plant from start to finish has been grown expressly for you. For two years it has been allowed to grow and flower naturally and has lived out of doors through the rigor of two winters. This last statement

WE DELIVER REASONABLY SIZED ORDERS. FOR SEED THAT WILL GROW

Old Story a Little Older

—■g

A unique romance led to the marriage In New York of these two veterans of the Civil War—Mrs. Jane F. Swallow, 81, who was a nurse with the Union Army, and George W. Dodge, 83, whose service slripes were won from 1861 to 1865. Dodge read Mrs. Swallow's book about her experiences at Vicksburg, they met and—well, the old stony, just a little older. And there was no “obey” in the wedding ceremony!

LONDON CRITICS HAVE TOUGH PILL TO SWALLOW NOW American Made Pills Are to Blame for Their Indigestion. By Milton Bronner NBA Service Writer LONDON, April 15.—How the British movie critics do hate to say anything good about an American film!

should be sufficient argument. You know a farmer will only plant seed which has been grown farther north than his farm. Cool Room Another important factor in buying roses is the condition of the salesroom. The proper room must be cool, damp and free from drafts of air. Our salesroom is ideal and is open for inspection every day in the week. * The roses quoted below sell from 75c to $1.25 from most nurseries.

PRIVET FOB HEDGES AMOOR RIVER NORTH The privet hedge that won’t freeze out. Remarkably low priced. The V/j to 2-foot size is 10 plants, 85 U 100 plants. $7.50, 3-foot size 10 plants, $1.25; 100 plants, SIO.OO.

GRUSS AN TEPLITZ

GRAPES Two-Year Old Western Stock Each Agawam—Large, sweet red; follows Concord....# .30 Concord —Best blue 20 Delaware—Small, unmatched for spiciness and sweetness 40 Moore’s Early—Fine early black 25 Niagara —Best white 25 Worden —Sweeter and 10 days earlier than Concord , .25 Plant Now PEONIES Many colors and varieties. Large 4-year-old clumps, 81.50 to 82.00; 8 to 5 Eye divisions, 40<£ each; 3 for 81.00. ri,j; ft |J Mixed. Dozen. 35*; 100 for #2.50- We uiauiuu have many popular varieties in separate colors. p annn We have several outstanding varieties of C>anna a n colors. 60d per dozen up. Plant the seed No. 4400 Bedding Mixture reiUllla which is hand mixed. Fine blend of colors. Pkt., 10<*. Also 20 varieties 1n separate colors. “Rosy Morn." pink, 10<*: “Blue Jay,” 15d: “General Dodds,” red, “Elk's Pride,” rich purple, 25<S p__ Our New Early Flowering Sweet Pea OWCCI xca ~a n be planted as late ns May. A distinct success. Blooms one month earlier and stands the hot summer better than the older strains. Pkt., mixed. 15<): collection 5 separate colors, white, purple, scarlet, lavender, rose, 75c value for 50(SP* _L. 110 L Brilliant scarlet flowers in early spring, r ireOUSII A valuable tall shrub. Each 75<L Weeping Willow Flowering Plum while "”S in spring. Very effective tree for landscaping. Each 81.25. !_• 1_ I.mmn. Fine sturdy evergreen trees. 3 to lriSn Juniper 4 f oo t. Reduced from $3.50 to 82.50. Flnvizov Qnoflt Our £ower seeds are famous. We x lOWer jCCQS have more than 1,000 different varieties. Consult our free catalog.

Telephone MA in 5721 Indianapolis, Indiana

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

This is particularly true where it is a war picture. “The Big Parade” was a bitter pill for the London critics. With one accord, the critical gentry hopped on this picture with all four feet. They gave it the most gorgeous panning any any movie ever had anywhere. And then the populace of London went and took the picture to its bosom and “The Big Parade” had a tremendous run. Just as tiie critics were beginning to recover the American film “What Price Glory” opened here. Critics Are Cautious The critics had been made cautious by their experience with “The Big Parade.” In their attack on “What Price Glory” they sort of crept up to it gradually. They started by admitting tha4 the war scenes were the most magnificent ever filmed; and the fact that tiie leading actor, Victor AlacLnglen, was a Britisher heartened them immensely. But that was the extent of their praise. Apparently British movie critics still think of war as a grand, majestic, kid-gloved gffair, of glory and romance. To read their comments on the two-fisted American leathernecks as "What Price Glory?” depicts them, one would think that the British Tommy was always a perfect model of decorum, good manners and soft language, even In the trenches. And apparently the British critic never heard of the goings-on behind the lines. This is passing strange, inasmuch as some of them must have served in the army. The Daily Express writer dipped his pen in lavender water and wrote: “The marines are destitute of discipline and decency. Their mAnners and morals are unspeakably vicious and vulgar. Lust is an obsession with them.” The Daily Mail man remarked that the film has “tedious moments and some rather disgusting ones.” while the man on the Daily News said that the film should be named “What Price Brutality?” This latter added that the picture was “just a sensation, a big noise.” Tho Daily Chronicle spoke thus: “Heralded as a realistic indictment of war, it is the most artificial of movies. The whole argument is based on a series of falso pretenses. The war of this film is sordid, only because the principal characters are sordid.” The sedate Times handles It more gently, admitting that some parts of tiie picture evoke admiration, but it finds the humor of tiie American soldier very objectionable. Apparently the Times’ critic never heard a couple of British non-coms talk. Praises the Film The Morning Post, most esthetic of all London papers, actually has considerable praise for the film. It’s only kick is that the realism is a “bit unbridled.” As might be expected, the Labor organ, The Daily Herald, likes the film because It shows war in an unfavorable light. “The picture shirks none of the brutality, the degredation and the suffering of war,” says The Herald. “The soldiers drink and fight and swear and make love to all comers. They are tough customers. There is no attempt to sentimentalize them . They spit, they talk with their mouths full, they are dirty and human and their humor is broad and witty.”

Auto Runs Over Boy, but Injuries Minor Henry Hilbum, 11, of 805 E. New York St., miraculously escaped serious injury, at Delaware and Washington Sts., when wheels of an auto passed over him. The youth told police a Negro boy was chasing him when he ran into the path of an auto driven by William E. Green, 34, of 4724 Shelby St. The wheels passed over the hips, but city hospital reported Injuries not serious. Harry Gilmore, 21, of 1041 English Ave., was cut and bruised when his auto collided with a truck of the Ballard Ice Cream Company, driven by Fred Beeler, 54, of 325 S. Lyons Ave., at New York and Noble Sts., late Thursday. MINE HEAD REAPPOINTED Governor Names Albert Dally to Remain at Bureau Post. Albert Dally of Knightsville, Ind., today reappointed chief inspector of the State bureau of mines and mining by Governor Ed Jackson. Daily’s term expires May 6 and the reappointment is for four years. The historic Lee penny, in possession of a family in England, once was supposed to cure every 111. In 1665 it was hired by a plague-strick-en town In exchange for securities valued at 25,000 pounds.

STUDY OF CRIME SOLE PURPOSE OF COLLEGEIN WEST San Francisco Has First Institution of Kind in World. Bir United Press SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.—The first college of criminology in the world, devoted exclusively to the study of crime and the criminal, has

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From your arm chair, each evening you can go on a shopping trip thru siis store, so large that it supplies every conceivable human need. Everything from bulbs to buildings. ' The dad of a little lad, who has been longing for a companionable dog, buys the “pup” at the right price, a used piano for practice is secured for a girl—all thru the bargain counters of The Times Want Ad store. The newlyweds select their first “flat,” the newcomer finds a job and living quarters, the barber

THE TIMES WANT AD STORE

been established here, and If It assumes the proportions its faculty visions, tiie police force in almost any town may have its “Caesar Lombroso.” After completing a four-year course any student who graduates may hang out his shingle with such embellishments as CC, HE, FPE, and M and C E following his name. These degrees rave been authorized in the charter granted the Criminology College of Califrnia by the State. What Titles Mean The CC degree will be one of the highest to be conferred. The insignia means “consulting crimininologist” and its titled owner is supposed to be qualified to solve the most mysterious of crimes. The HE title is that of “bachelor of handwriting.” The FPE, is that of a proven finger print expert, while the M and CE degree means

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“doctor of microscopic and camera detection.” Chauncey McGovern LL B, who instituted tho college, said tiie main purpose of the school would be to secure data about crime committing and crime committers, statistics of the kinds and classes of each, theories as to the cause, means of detecton and manners of prevention, through either the removal of tiie causes and their sources or else through the humane elimination of crime committers themselves. Laboratory Opened A research laboratory has been established at Lincoln University here for the college of criminology, and the temporary structure will later

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locates a shop and Mary a beauty parlor—all from the Want Ad store. There, too, the young salesman who wants to buy a light used car to make more calls, finds a good buy at only $50.00 down. Sporting goods, household goods, clothing, automobiles, pets and supplies, tools, machinery, plants, almost any and everything that anyone may want can be purchased on your nightly shopping trips. The thrifty find it pays them well—to watch and shop and buy thru—

APRIL 15, 1927

be replaced by the school’B own buildings. Several hundred prospective sleuths are already enrolled, and attorneys, police officials and court workers are taking special courses. According to McGovern, some of the foremost criminoligists of Cngtt. Britain, France, Russia and school and services of eminent crime United States have indorsed the experts of many countries for lectures have been obtained. The heart of a vegetarian beats, on an average, fifty-eight times a minute; that of a meat-eater, sev-enty-five times.