Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 331, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

CIRCLE OBTAINS CONTROL OF OHIO Stock Purchase Deal Completed—No Policy Change. Full control of the Ohio Theater passed to the Circle Theater Company late Thursday with the sale of a second half Interest to the latter company. The Circle Theater has held a half interest in the Ohio since the organization of the operating company four years ago with Charles M. Olsen, president; Jean Marks, treasurer, and Martin M. Hugg, attorney. The sale adds another playhouse to the chain operated by the Circle Company, including the Indiana, under construction, the Circle and the Uptown. The building occupied by the Ohio, at 42 W. Ohio Gt., is owned by D. A. Coulter, who operated the theater until four years ago. It was not involved in the stock sale. So change in policy isk expected. If. H. Kocl\ will continue to manage the Ohio. Mrs. Vanderbilt to Marry Again , Report Bii Lnitrd Press LONDON, April 29.—1 t was rumored today among usually wellinformed society folk that Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt would marry again after her Paris divorce from William Kissam Vanderbilt, suit for which was filed yesterday. The rumor expressed a probability that Mrs. Vanderbilt would marry Lawrence Waterbury, a prominent society clubman of New York. Waterbury was not in the city today, the United Press was informed at his home. It has been rumored here from time to time that Vanderbilt would marry Mrs. Rosamond Warburton.

GIVEN WITH EVERY TIRE PURCHASED / SATURDAY -J READ: T> e Indiana Tire Sales J* Company will give with $ S' every tire purchased tomorrow a /W ' ‘ > v $5,000.00 Auto-Pedestrian Travel Ac- W ' &- cident Policy, with the PREMIUM W /V % Oz. C £ 4/ FULLY PAID FOR ONE YEAR. We # ° £ believe this is the most remarkable op- W s M portunity ever offered to the tire buy- M sJStXJ** '%? ,f mg public of Indianapolis. Jf/ first thing in anre and $7.50 week for seven the morning. This Accident Policy is a wonderful GIFT that Z' many sensible Indianapolis motorists will take ad- / VA fm vantage of. Simply purchase a tire from us tomor- / PA row and we will gladly give you this accident policy /Xlij/X V with the PREMIUM FULLY PAID FOR ONE [(Mwh \ ’fW'/// YEAR. We want your business and we are making /Jy \J| this inducement to get it. [ fsj A C’*’*** LOOK! READ! LOW PRICES! Ic9 ON TIRES WITH A REPUTATION! li 53 Nearly every automobile owner knows the quality and dependability of Merit tires. k|l Every tire sold is first quality and guaranteed. Pg 11 1 30x372 c M oTs $ 8-[ |29x4.40 JS $ P| (Sc 131x4 SS T3= |^lxs.2sbST4~| IpC 100 A MERIT $ 1 9.9S oOAA TROMAN 11 J (OC AZX4 CORDS 10~ OSXDOUBALLOON If - iff Other Sizes in Proportion *- v , AwJ I r ALL TIRES FIRST QUALITY GUARANTEED^CW INDIANA TIRE SALES Co.p^ NORTHWEST CORNER CAPITOL AND INDIANA AVENUES S pf™ e nts y Plenty of Parking Space Curb Service L-._l.______

‘CHARGE 0. K.,' POLICE Question Attack Report No Further, t After Seeing Knockout. Police say George Schneider, 1715 Woodlawn Ave., will have no trouble substantiating charges of assault and battery against William Powers, 866 Fletcher Ave. Accompanying Schneider to the W. Washington St. car barns after he had filed the charges, police were led to Powers. Schneider walked ahead, and as he stepped through a doorway, Powers felled Idm with a blow, on the back of the neck. Motorpollcemen Johnson and Weddle, next through the door, placed Powers under arrest. When a search disclosed a half-pint bottle of liquor in bis pocket, an additional charge of operating a blind tiger was placed against Powers. HALTS ARSON ATTEMPT Woman Discovers Fire Under tar in Residence Garage. Motive for the attempt to fire an auto, the property of Sam Leskovitz, 3802',2 College Ave , in a residence garage at 391 b Broadway late Wednesday was undetermined today. Mrs. Leskovitz told detectives she found wood and paper burning under the gasoline tank of the car. The garage lock had been broken off. Flames were extinguished without loss. STRIPPED CAR, CHARGE Youths in City Prison of Larceny, Veliicle Taking Counts. Three youths faced vehicle taking and larceny charges today. They gave their names at city prison as

Wayne Medsker, 18, of 347 N. Beville Ave.: Raymond Roark, 17, of 2207 E. New York St., and John Botts, 17, of 245 S. Trowbridge Ave. Detectives allege the trio took an auto owned by Harry E. McCullough. 1728 W. Market St., stripped it of tires and parts and abandoned it east of town. They signed a confession, according to Captain Jerry Kinney.

Eats Anything! Y’ou don’t find men who radiate virile, vibrant health looking down the menu to find things they can eat with comfort! Such men look only for those things they like to eat and want to eat. They know the secret of eating Eatonic after meals they know the freedom that it brings from indigestion, stomach gases, heart burn, and other after-effects of overeating. Just try munching one or two Eatonic tablets after meals for a few days. Note the difference in your digestion and your disposition. Then you’ll never be without them. . For Your Stomach '* Lgyi!gjgg

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Save Horses From Fire Flames, origin unknown, destroyed a barn at the Allied Coal Company yards, Monon and FiftySecond Sts., late Thursday, causing $1,500 loss. Feed and building materials burned, but horses were re-

Clean-Up—> Paint-Up—-■■■—a—on——nm—mm—— Vonnegut’a have everything In *. make your home spic and span— Stoplnddors. Mops. Brooms, Hack fijoaa els. brushes. Dusters, Carpet WnWHo™ Beaters, Curtain Stretchers, Floor and Furniture Polishes and Waxes, Floor Polishers. ltug Cleaners, v'nl 11/9/ ya Laundry Equipment ami hundreds 81l I i o, * lor _ We ent Johnson’s 'Sk Electric Floor Polishers SHERWIN-WILLIAMS mikes a high quality paint, stain ami Rnffr l'' enamel for every purpose inside and katCTWWftbSMWti Brushing out. Wo tarry a complete line. Lacquer Lawn and' t®*] - minute*. Garden Tools ry. Spading F’orks $1.35 up Lawn Rakes 70c up Pruning Shears 50 e up Hoes 15c up Crass Shea-g 50<- up Garden Hoes 5c up T>' rf Wp' r ' • " - A. I.awu W eei.ers 35c up ((A Cultivators 70c up Grass Sickles 500 up Sets . 40c up tiarden Gloves 35c Floral Forks 18.- Lawn Mnwew ...... i* Lawn Hose....tOc to 22c a ft. 1 Trowels 10c up Hose Reels $2.10 to <14.25 Hand Weeders 15e ! Sprinklers 30c to $12.00 Screen Wire, Screen Doors and Windows YONNEGUrS 120-24 E. WASH. ST. Est. ISS2

moved safely. Two trucks were damaged. Stories for Boys A series of “Scout” stories, thrilling tales of heroism and courage arc

being broadcast by Lady Baltimore of Station WBAL, Baltimore. Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MA In 6273 Cor. S. HI. and Georgia St. j Open Till 8:00 m.

Gr 7 n Ea u y Zinnia and Quickly From Seed Mammoth Matterhorn The Peak of Dahlia Perfection Flowering

It imi want thp popular summer flowors that people are going wild a bout, plant our Giant Strain of Matterhorn Zinnias. Under normal conditions this class will bear flowers averaging from 5 to 6‘.j inches In diameter. We know our Matterhorns are the best Zinnias Intro dueed to date. We have grown them alongside other heavily advor Used strains of giant Zinnias and both for quality of color ami size of flower our Matterhorn Zinnias are way ahead 4803 Canary yellow 4804 Burnt orange 4806—Cream. 4808 — Springtime. 4809 Crimson. 4810 — Bose king, delicate pink. 4812—Fiery king, burning scarlet. 4814 — Royal purple. 4815 Orange prince. 4816 Golden glow, rich golden yellow. 4817 Buttercup, deep yellow. 4819—Salmon pink. 4800—Matterhorn Mixed. This number includes all of the above varieties. We make tills mixture ourselves from the named varieties,

Plant Now Take Advantage of This AVeather to Plant All Shrubs, Roses and Perennial Flowers.

MONTHLY ROSES—Hybrid Teas Two-Vear No. t—Field-Grown THESE BLOOM THIS YEAR This class is called hardy hut 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 m.st popular roses in America, as voted upon by the members of the American Rose Society. We have many other fine varieties, which we are proud to offer. THREE OR IHORE ROSES IN ONE VARIETY AT THE DOZEN RATE Each Doz. Columbia—Peach glow pink $ .65 8 6.50 Grusa An Teplitz—Dark red crimson. .65 6.50 La France—Pink 65 6.50 Los Angeles—Wonderful orange.... .75 7.50 Lady Hillingdon—Deep apricot yellow to orange 75 7.50 Sirs. Aaron Ward—lndian-yellow to lemon-cream 75 7.50 Radiance—Carmine pink, yellow base. .65 6.50 Constance—Golden yellow .60 6.00 Hadley—Velvety crimson .65 6.50 Premier—Deep pink 75 7.50 . SHRUBS BY MAIL On mail orders within 200 miles of Indianapolis, add 25c for the first dollar and 10c for each additional dollar or fraction for packing and postage charges. Red Barberry, New t™ 8 center, 5w h . 11t ke the other Japanese Barberry only its leaves are bright red all summer long. Is very fine to use for variation of color or for an entire hedge. Also used in perennial gardens. Our second lot of these have just arrived. The demand Is heavy. Each 75<U l’cr doz., 97.50; per 100, 950.00. n 1 A fresh shipment from Michirerenmal rlants „ an has j IISt arr ived. we offer fine, hardy plants of Columbine. Ageratum, Carnations, Canterbury Hells, Chrysanthemums. Delphinium, light or dark blue, or white. Foxglove, Gaillardia. Hollyhock, Phlox, named varieties. Poppies, Sweet Williams and Red Hot Poker. Separate colors may. he had In the above varieties. Each, 20<U 2 for 35<U doz.. 92.00: per 100, 915.00.

We Deliver Reasonably Sized Orders For t Seed That Will Grow BASH’S SEED STORE Established Since 1856 Telephone MA in 5721 141 North Delaware Street Indianapolis, Indiana

We Pay on Savings THE MEYER-KISEB BANK 128 E. Washington St.

—DON’T BUY PRICE! BUY QUALITYU Our Mhoeft are all trale-inarkp<l ami priupcl to save you from SI.OO $1.50 tlie pair. Men’s All-Leather Oxfords Novelty SLIPPERS All the very latest styles—don't miss | , a(1Ios , Mrap suppers, patents and tiJ ” "■ “'.'“v, $2.98 $2.98 A. GUBIN 1 Amtl 307 W. WASH. ST. Y 5 Doors West of Senate Ave.

MATTERHORN ZINNIAS

and consequently is just the thing for you unless you desire four or live colors only. Any of the above, Fkt., 10c; $4 o*. 50c: 1 o/., $2.00 4865—Purity, the best white. Does not show green tints—pkt., 15c. 4820—Mntterhorn. Cactus flowering. mixed. These resemble cactus dahlias in shape and measure 3’/j to 4 inches across. X’kt., 10c; VI or-. She; 1 oz., $2.00 4825—Matterhorn, Picotee. Mixed Flowers same slz, as Matterhorn, the color deepens at the edges of the petals into a distinct line. Packet. 10c; VI oz., 50c; l oz., $2.00 4830—Zinnias, Elgin Double Mixed. This is the old ty e of Zinnia. Packet, sc; Vi oz., 25c; 1 oz„ $l.O 4 10—Zinnia, Pompom Mixed. This type is tine for basket work as the plant is heavily covered with dainty little one-inch to one and one-half inch flowers. Packet. 10c: 14 oz., 25c; 1 oz., $1 4835—Matterhorn, Dahlia Flowered, Mixed. The peak of perfection, the largest flower in flic Matterhorn strain. If is like a large double Dahlia. This mixture is

BASH’S DAHLIA FLOWERING ZINNIA COLLECTION < ontnhiin? Only <li# Onlilin Zinnia This collection contains five packets, one 25c packet of each of the following wonderful varieties; 6 —Exquisite /tx 4841—Golden State 4842—Crimson Monarch m 4837—0r.01e 4845—Purple Prince ' This collection regularly priced 51.25. mailed postpaid for SI.OO.

made from the following ten varieties; Polar Bear Exquisite, Old Hose. Golden State. Canary Bird, Crimson Monarch, etc. —I’kt., 25c. 4836 Exquisite. Finest light rose, deeper center—pkt., 23c. 4837 Oriole. Wonderful bicolor of orange and gold; worthy of its name—pkt., 25c, 4838 Old Rose. Large and gc®Hl —pkt., 25c. 4844—Scarlet Flame. A large, beautiful, bright scarlet, with a delightful blending of orange throughout the petal. This is not a bicolor. —pkt., 25c. 4815—Purple Prince. A fine deep purple (Kliodanthe Purple). Large ami well formed, new—pkt., 25c. 1846—Itreani, A Deep Lavende*-. A new and desirable shade—pkt., 25c. 4830—Polar Dear. The best white, no greenish tints—pkt., 25c. 4841 Golden State. Rich yellow changing to orange—pkt., 25c. 4842 Crimson .Monarch. The largest and best rod; often eight inches in diameter —pkt.. 25c. 4813—Canary Bird. Light yellow and very large. Pkft* 25c; % oz., 75c; 1 oz., $5.75.

PRIVET FOR HEDGES AMOOR RIVER NORTH PLANTING DIRECTIONS GIVEN The privet hedge that won't freeze out. Remarkably low priced. The lYs to 2-foot sizes Is 10 plants, 85<U 100 plants, 97.50. 3-Foot size 10 plants, 91.25: 100 plants, 910.00. QPIRFA ‘‘Bridal Wreaths." 3 to 4 feet. ■J* IxnEzcV n ow for quick blooming. Each 5(95: 3 for 91-25; dozen, 95.00. Special 2 to 3 foot size, 30£ each; . 1 $3.60 a dozen RucL This makes one of the most DUllcrny Dlisn satisfactory flowering shrubs in our list, hearing large clusters of grape-shaped flowers. Blooms all summer. Its sweet fragrance attracts the humming bird. 2 Year old plants, each 35<* ; 3 for 91.00. r.Urllrti; Mixed. Dozen. 35d : 100 for 92.50. We '-** au ** J *‘ have many popular varieties in separate colors. Pnnna ' Ve have several outstanding varieties \_.anna 0 f a jj co iors. 60* per dozen up. Petunia Plant the seed No. 4444. Bedding Mix * otuilltl tore wliieh is hand mixed. Fine blend of colors. Pkt. 10*. Also 20 varieties in sepa rate colors. “Rosy Morn," pink. lO*: “Blue Jny.“ 15*: "G eneral Dodds," red, IOC: “Elk's Pride," rich purple, 25*. p„_ Our New Early Flowering Sweet Jwcel ICa p ra ~a n p e planted as late ns May A distinct success. Blooms one month earlier anil stands the hot summer better than the older strains. Pkt., mixed. 15*; collection of 5 separate colors, white, purple, scarlet, lavender, rose, 75c value for 50*. Flzxwav. Qzz*zlc °'tr flower seeds are famous. “ lower oeeas have more than 1,000 dis ferent varieties. Consult our free catalog. \7*rrcln<*Aor] Now is a good time to get in V Cgeiaoie occU moat all your vegetable gar den. We have a very complete line of all of the besi varieties of peas, beans, corn, radishes, etc.

APRIL 29,