Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1928 — Page 3

OCT. 20, 1928

HOOVER HITS 2 STORIES AS CAMPAIGN LIES Aids Seek to Spike Whispers Intended to Embitter Close of Drive. BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Herbert Hoover’s campaign aides, including Postmaster General New, are striving to halt two new “whispering” stories giving additional evidence that this presidential campaign is developing much bitterness in its closing days. In the first place, George Akerson, Hoovers’ secretary, had denounced as “unqualifiedly false” a ne w“whisper” that Hooverd had visited and danced with Mary Booze, Negro national committee woman from Mississippi at Mound Bayou, Miss., while on flood relief work last spring. Secondly, Postmaster New had suspended, pending further investigation, the postmaster and assistant postmaster at Lansford, Pa., because allegedly they had assisted in sending out, without proper postal marks, circulars attacking Hoover and local candidates in that Pennsylvania district. ‘lgnoble Assertion’ The denial of the Booze story was contained in a telegram, prepared with Hoover’s advice, sent to Governor Theodore G. Bilbo of Mississippi, who, Akerson said, on the basis of southern press reports, had repeated the story in a recent speech in Memphis. “There is not the slightest foundation for it,” Akerson wired Bilbo. “It is the most indecent and unworthy statement in the whole of a bitter campaign. “No more untruthful and ignoble assertion was ever uttered by a public man in the United States than that attributed to you.” Meantime, New has suspended Robert H. Stickler, the Lansford postmaster, and Mrs. Bessie Burns Stickler, asisstant postmaster, pending investigation of the alleged postal conspiracy. They are charged, the postmaster general explained, with conniving with others to mail through the Lansford postoffice, without postmarks and without identification on mail bags, a large number of anonymous circulars attacking Hoover as well as candidates for local offices. Check Postal Plot The circulars were mailable. New said, but a deliberate conspiracy was under way to prevent the postoffice and the public from learning the mailing point. They were signed “Non-Partisan Committee.” The circulars are reported to have attacked as traitors in the Revolutionary War the branch of Quakers to which Hoover belongs. Mrs. Stickler is said to be a sister-in-law of the postmaster and a sister to the secretary to Representative Kent (Dem., Pa.), who represented Democrats last session in their effort to unseat Represenative James M. Beck, Republican, on the ground he was not a resident of Philadelphia. One postal clerk, according to New, said the circulars were delivered to the Lansford postoffice by Kent's chauffeur. They were sent out in Kent’s district.

Campaign Log

Bn United Press Governor Smith was en route back to Albany today after attacking the Republican administration for the Salt Creek oil lease in a at Chicago. He planned to stop in Indianapolis today for a short visit with Tom Taggart. Herbert Hoover rested today preparatory to going to New York Sunday. He will give one of his most important campaign addresses in New York Monday night. President Coolidge told of national prosperity in a speech dedicating the Fredericksburg and Spottsylvania battlefields as a national shrine. Norman Thomas attacked both major parties for their claims of liberty, in a speech at Hackensack, N. J. Senator William E. Borah at Louisville attacked Governor Smith’s tariff views and said they were prompted by “political expediency.” Senator Charles Curtis today visited in New York, en route to New Haven. Conn. He spoke in New Jersey last night, attacking the tariff charges of the Democratic presidential candidate. Senator Joseph T. Robinson arrived in Nebraska today to open his mid-western campaign. He will speak at Hastings, Neb., tonight. Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland condemned opposition of Governor Smith “because of his Tammany affiliations” in a speech at Norwich, Conn. Hunters Re-Elect Officers By Times Special NORTH VERNON, Ind., Oct. 20. —Officers were re-elected as follows by the Southern Indiana and State Fox Hunters Association meeting here this week in annual convention: H. H. Evans, Newcastle, president; Hugh Horn, Bicknell, vicepresident; Bun Mitchell, Bloomfield, secretary-treasurer; directors elected, Fred Osborn, Dugger; Claude Bowman. Plainville; Charles A. Bay, Hope; 'Ezra Brown, Cloverdale; Marshall Hinchman, Glenwood; alternated directors, Arlie Martin, Loogootee; William Linch, Knightstown: Hugh Ashby, Bruceville; John Wright, Nashville; Gloss Taylor, North Vernon. Floating universities are now a regular feature from America and in addition hundreds of Americans ar* sending their children to the finishing schools of Switzerland, France, England and Germany.

Byrd’s Ship Off to Polar Area

r~'. i: ~~ ''\ fr

This picture shows the C. A. Larsen, Commander Byrd’s flagship, as it sailed from los Angeeles the other day on its voyage to the Antarctic, expecting to consume at least two years. This ship carried Commander Byrd and the plane in which he expects to fly over the south pole.

CITY OFFICIALS ARE INVITED TO AIR IM DEBUT Passenger-Freight Route to Chicago, Louisville Opens Monday. Mayor L. Ert Slack and other city officials have been invited by Lieut E. H. Jose, Capitol Airways Inc. president, to be present for start of new passenger-freight airplane lines from Indianapolis to Detroit, Chicago and Louisville Monday. An informal program for inauguration of the three new transport lines is being arranged by Jose. Jose and Edward M. Johnston, chief pilot, returned Thursday evening from St. Louis with a second Ryan Brougham monoplane to be used on the routes. A third Ryan was delivered Friday by Lieut. G. A. Jones, factory representative. Jose announced addition of Dick Knox, Ft. Wayne flier, to Capitol’s pilot staff. Knox, Johnston, and Fred Lanier will pilot the three new Ryan monoplanes, sister ships to Lindbergh’s “Spirit of St. Louis,” on the first trip. Two or three pilots are to h added Within a few days, Joss said. The company’s new routes will provide daily round trip passenger and freight service to Ft. Wayne and Detroit, South Bend and Chicago, and West Baden and Louisville. Later, it is planned, routes will be added to Cleveland. Cincinnati, anti St. Louis.

Night Features Centra! Standard Time

SATURDAY —WCAU, Philadelphia—--6:3o—Jewish hour. —-KSTP. St. Paul—--7:00—Football frolic. —NBC System (WJZ>— 7:o—Philco operetta. ‘'The Geisha.'' B:oo—Republican national committee. B:3o—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. —WFI, Philadelphia—--7:oo—Atwater Kent nationa audition. —WMAQ. Chicago—--B:oo—Atwater Kent audition. —WIP. Philadelphia—--8:00—"A Night in Spain." —NBC System (WEAF)— s:oo—Lucky Strike orchestra. —KDKA. Pittsburgh—10:00—Special Antartlc broadcast. SUNDAY —NBC System (WEAF)— 12:30—Peerless hour. B:ls—Kent hour, Marie Bronarzj'k, 1928 contest winner. —NBC! System (WJZ)— 1:00—Roxy Stroll. 7:ls—Collier's hour. —WGN. Chicago—--2:oo—Professional football. Chicago Bears vs. Green Bay. —Columbia Network—--2:oo—Symphonic hour. 7:3o—La Palina Smoker. B:3o—Moran and Mack. WLW (700 Kilocycles) CINCINNATI SATURDAY s:ls—Latonia results. s:2o—Market reports. s:3o—Mona Motor program. 6:3o—Jan Garber orchestra. 7:oo—Philco hour. 8:00 —Sam Watkins orchestra. B:oo—Jan Garber orchestra. 9:oo—The Hawalians. 9:ls—Lucille and Mary. 9:3o—The Cino singers. 10:00—Amos 'n' Andy. 10:00—Sam Watkins’ orchestra. 10:30—Jan Garber orchestra. WLW CINCINNATI (700 Kilocycles) SUNDAY A. M. 8:30 —Church school. 9:4s—River stages. 9:so—Services from Church of Covenant. P. M. 2:oo—Young People’s conference. 3:oo—Organ recital. Charles Melvin Gilllck. 3:4s—Crosley Instrumental trio. 4:3o—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck. s:3o—Whittall Anglo-Persians. 6:oo—Sam Watkins’ orchestra. 6:ls—Services from First, Presbyterian Church of Walnut Hills. 7:ls—Collier’s hour. B:ls—Crosley Gembox hour. 9:ls—Amos 'n' Andy. 9:30 —Jan Garber orchestra. WSA7 CINCINNATI (830 Kilocycles) SUNDAY A. M. 7.oo—Morning service from Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. 9:ss—Service from New Thought Temple. P. M. 12:30—Peerless Reproducers. I:oo—Chamber music. 2:oo—The Choristers. 2:3o—Mixed quartet song cycle. 3:oo—“Four Great European Conferences,’’ Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. 4:3o—Musical program. 5:00 George W. Ventre Weymouth Legion band. s:3o—Henry Thels orchestra. 6:oo—Hymn time. 6:3o—Radio sermonette. 6:4s—Hymn time. 7:oo—Dunn and McCarthy. 7:ls—Capitol Family. 8:00—Our Government,” David Lawtmce. B:ls— Giuseppe De Duca, baritone Metropolitan Opera company, and Marie Bronarzyk. prize winner of 1927 national radio audition. 9:ls—Correct time.

Fishing The Air AH references are Central Standard Time.

IN recognition of the genius of Thomas A. Edison, an international hook-up of sixty broadcasting stations will send ceremonies in connection with presentation to Edison of a medal from the United States government tonight. The presentation takes place on the eve of the forty-ninth anniversary of the invention of the incandescent lamp by Edison. President Coolidge and Andrew' Mellon, secretary of the treasury, will take part in the program. The hook-up of stations is provided this year, as before, by the General Electric company. The ceremonies will begin at 8 o’clock with a short address by President Coolidge. WGY’s two short wave stations 2XAD and 2XAF will carry the entire program. a u u u tt H A half-hour program by the WFBM mixed quartet, will be presented by the Indianapolis Power and Light Company at 8:30 p. m. tonight. This group of staff artists of the local stations has won a great following among the radio audience. a st tt a tt a Pieces by such violinist-composers as Wieniawski, Wienternitz. Paganini and Kreisler will be played by Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, accompanied by Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg. pianist, during the program to be broadcast through the NBC system tonight at 8:30.

SUNDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES 6:OO—WEAF Network—Reinald Werrenraths song cycle. 6:3O—WABC Network—Dramatization of A1 Smith’s life, “Up from the City Streets,” Broadway cast. 7:15 —WJZ Network—Collier's hour. B:IS—WEAF Network—Giuseppe Deluca, baritone, and assisting artists. 8:00—WABC Network—The Black Crows.

Charlie Davis and his Columbia Club orchestra will broadcast from the main dining room of the Columbia club over WFBM at 10:45 tonight. tt tt tt tt n n “The Geisha.” a Japanese musical play in two acts by Sidney Jones, will be produced as the feature of the Philco hour, tonight at 7 o'clock.

SATURDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES 7:OO—WJZ Network—Philco hour. 8:00 —WEAF Network —"Edison Night.” President Coolidge, Thomas A. Edison. Secretary Mellon. John Grier Hibben. 9:00 —WEAF Network—Lucky Strike orchestra. 10:00—KDKA. Pittsburgh—Antarctic broadcast. 10:00—WJZ Network—Slumber music.

There will be a skirling of bagpipes and a decidedly Scotch flavor to the Lucky Strike hour which will be broadcast from coast-to-coast through the NBC system tonight at 9 o'clock. This national dance hour will open with its theme tune, “This Is My Lucky Day.” In the midst of the entertainment a letter from Sir Harry Lauder will be read to the air audience. a a a on* Wotan's Farewell and the Magic Fire music from Wagner's opera “Die Walkure” will be played by the United Symphony orchestra in the Symphonic hour to be broadcast by stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. tt tt tt nan An old-time song hit. Von Tilzer's “Rufus Rastus Johnson Brown.” will be sung by the Three Cheers, a novelty male trio, during the program to be broadcast through WJZ of the NBC system at 5:30 today. tt n tt it tt tt Sixty minutes of the world's best religious music will be offered in the Cathedral hour to be broadcast by statiofft of the Columbia Broadcasting system at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. tt an u a Martial music and songs of past wars will occupy an important place in the program to be preesnted by the DeForest Audions through stations of the Columbia Broadcasting system at 9 o'clock Sunday night. The program is to be presented by the De Forest Military band, the Audions Malt quartet and a mixed chorus.

City Stations

WFBM (275.1) INDIANAPOLIS (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P. M. 2:00 —Butler vs. Danville Normal football game. 5:00 —Correct time: Baldwin Piano Company popular record period. s:ls—“What’s Happening.” courtesy Indianapolis Times. s:3o—Radio Tinker, courtesy Alamo Radio Sales Company. s:4s—Civil service announcement. :00 —Correct time, weather forecast, Ruth Noller on the Lyric Theater grand organ. 6:4s—Mae Engle piano recital. 6:ss—Newscasting world events from Time. 7:oo—Columbia Club Orchestra. directed bv Hoagv Carmichael. 7:3o— Sunset Trails Realty Cos. program. B:oo— Red network. Edison program. 9:OO—WFBN staff, mixed quartet. 9:3o— Kilowatt hour. 9:4!ps-Dance Marathon, Tomlinson hall. ' American Legion. 40:15—The Columnist, weather forecast. 10:30—Mae Engle, piano recital. 10:45—Charlie Davis’ Orchestra from Columbia Club. 4VKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS (Hoosier Athletic Club) SATURDAY A. M. 10:00—Recipe exchange. 10:15—Studio program. 10:35—Interesting bits of history, eonrtesy Indianapolis public library. 10:30—Livestock and grain market: weather and shippers' forecast. 10:40—WKBF shopping service. P. M. 5:00 —Late news bulletins and sports. 6:oo—Dinner concert. 6:3o—Bair's theaters program. SUNDAY A. M. 10:45—First Presbyterian church. P. M. I:3o—Betsy Ross quintet. accuittedTn slaying Epileptic Village Attendant Cleared at Newcastle. Hj/ Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 20. Benjamin Allen, former attendant at the Indiana Village for Epileptics, stands acquitted today of manslaughter in connection with the slaying of Benjamin Wvsinger, Negro, an inmate of the village. A jury in Henry circuit court here returned a verdict of not guilty after being out sixteen hours. Claude Hough and Kelley Reeves, accused with Allen, will go on trial soon. The Negro was fatally beaten in a fight with attendants July 4, last.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PRESENT FREE MOVIE Mystic Shrine to Show Care Given Cripples. A free movie and band concert will be given at 2:30 p. m. at Murat theater by the Murat temple of the Mystic Shrine, according to an announcement today by William H. Bockstahler, potentate. The main film will be the Shrine picture, “An Equal Chance.” The film shows the work of the Shrine hospitals far crippled children. Prominent actors and actresses take part in the production. More than 20,000 crippled children have been aided by the Shrine hospitals. The Murat temple concert band of sixty pieces will give a concert during the afternoon. Admission will be by Shrine card. •TARIFF INCREASE IS NOT FARM PANACEA’ Drake Exhorts Voters to Turn to Democratic Party. Tariff increase will not accomplish agricultural relief, Addison Drake, Democratic nominee for Lieutenant-Governor, told Lawrence township voters at a meeting Friday night in Red Men’s hall in Oaklandon. “Republicans, who are telling the farmer that all he needs is tariff increases, know full well that the tariff would be of no avail, even if it were twice as high on products of which a surplus is produced,” Drake declared. “Twice the Coolidge administration rejected, by vicious vetoes, the demands of the farmer, yet failed to offer any practical substitute for the program it rejected. It is time for the farmers to, turn from the party that has deceived them to the Democratic party for an honest effort to solve their problems.” Mrs. Verna Hatch, formerly educational director for the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, called upon farmers to support the Democratic party “for the fearless manner in which it pledges to solve the farm problem.”

ACCIDENTS KILL I 19 MONTHLY, SURVEY SHOWS Automobile Death Rate for Year Reaches 85 in City. Accidents of all kinds, ranging from being trampled by an infuriated cow to automobile and train collisions, caused the death of 195 persons in Indianapolis and vicinity during the first ten months of 1928. a survey today of the records in Coroner Charles H. Keever's office by the Indianapolis Safety Council shows. Eighty-five, or more than 40 per cent of the violent deaths rej suited fro mautomobile crashes, the j records indicate. Falls, both in the ; home and at work, claimed fortythree victims. While a total of fifteen deaths i from drowning have been recorded, only five are of school age compared to ten last year. Ages of persons drowned, ranged from a child of 14 months who drowned in a bucket of water, to a man of 93, who drowned in Eagle creek. Fall creek claimed two victims while White river and the canal each were responsible for the loss of five lives. Nine Burned to Death Two children were drowned in pails of water in their homes and one child fell into an open cistern. Nine persons were burned to death, seven were electrocuted and seven were killed in railroad accidents. Six were killed because they “did not know the gun was loaded”; four died of suffocation; two were killed in street car accidents; two died from carbon monoxide poisoning as the result of running automobile engines in closed garages, and two two persons died from rabies resulting from being bitten by mad dogs. Other accidental deaths brought the total to 195. Commenting on the report, Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of state and president of the Indianapolis Safety Council, who was recently made a director of the National Safety Council, declared: "Indianapolis is having entirely too many accidental deaths for its population. Believes In Organized Safety “If some gigantic holocaust were to cause 195 deaths in the city today it would create such a stir that every man, woman and child in the city would act at once to prevent its reoccurrence. No cost would be spared in order to avoid a like catastrophe in the future, but since the deaths resulted over a tenmonth period little thought is given them, except by those immediately concerned. “It is indicative of what may be done by organized effort toward saving of life, in the report from the coroner’s office in the matter of drownings. While ten children of school age were drowned in 1927 only five boys and girls lost their lives this year while swimming, following the sending of a warning to every parent by the local council last spring and the co-operation of the park department and the police.” Secretary Schortemeier pointed out that over a five-year period Kansas City had reduced its accidental deaths 55 per cent, and all other cities having safety councils shown appreciable reductions. Serves Four Courts in Day By United Pretis GREENSBURG, Ind.. Oct. 20. Serving in four courts in one day is the record of Circuit Judge John W. Craig of this city. After hearing a case at Newcastle the judge went to Connersvillc and Rushville where he presided as a special judge. He returned here and disposed of another case late in the afternoon.

Re-Tire Your Car With FISH TIRES

V *

BATTERIES The Cooper Dry-Power Guaranteed two years—Can't freeze—Plates can't shed—No corosion of terminals—Water once a season. . TERMS or TRADE Factory Supply & Tire Cos. Two Stores Capitol Ave. at Maryland. 963 N. Meridian

Oil Link Near

W I mm L<gsl ■

A combine of the great British oil J company, Dutch-Shell and the i Standard Oil of New Jersey, with | the aim of obtaining control of Russia's vast oil fields by closing her markets to the world, is reported to be the next move in the international oil war. Above is Sir Henry Deterding, head of the Dutch-Shell; below, Walter C. 1 Teagle. president of the Standard j oil of New Jersey, who are reported prime owners in the attempt. VOSHELL TO GET TOWER “If lie Wants One. He ll Get It,” Promises Mayor Slack. Mayor L. Ert Slack today came to the aid of Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell, who is seeking a fire drill tower. Voshell has been seeking funds for erection of a fire tower for use j in the firemen's drill school since j he was named chief. “I am not familiar with the needs I for a tower. But if Chief Voshell ! wants one he shall have it. Chief | Vcshell gets about anything he J wants around here,” the mayor said, j Walton League Elects Bm Time* special FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Oct. 20.—The Indiana Izaak Walton League elect- ' ed officers as follows at the close I of its state convention here Friday: i Ed Leever. Terre Haute, president; j Grover Page. New Albany, vice pres- i ident; Fred Dobelbower. Lafayette, j secretary, and Iver Henning, South j Bend, treasurer; directors, Harry Hilgeman, Ft. Wayne: L. G. Brad- I ford, South Bend; Charles Bieder- j wolf, Indianapolis; Dr. Harl Brown, i Muncie, and Everitt L. Gardner, j Monticello. The 1929 convention ! city has not yet been chosen. Officers Chosen by Teachers EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 20.—0f- i fleers were elected as follows at the j close of '.e two-day annual conven- j tion of the Southwestern Indiana Teachers Association which opened j here Friday: Ivor Robinson, Boon- | ville, president: Fred Evans. Tell i City, vice president: Carl Shrode, j Evansville, recording secretary, and Miss Ruth Lockhart. Evansville, corresponding secretary. Exectuive committee members elected are C. W. Watt. Owensville, chairman; L. O. Wilson. Spurgeon; G. E. Behrens. Mt. Vernon; A. B. Cope. Evansville; Carl Wolner, Rockport; Ralph Irons, Evansville, and H. W. A. Hemmer, Huntington.

then watch your mileage—thousands of additional miles in Fisk—without interruption of tire change. They are GUARANTEED Sizes to fit all makes and size cars— Balloon and High Pressure.

WHITE BRANDS TAMMANY HALL PERIL TO U. S. Al Menace to American Ideals. Noted Kansas Editor Asserts. Bp I nitrd Pretts INDEPENDENCE. Kans\, Oct. 20. —William Allen- White, Emporia (Kan.) editor, has renewed his attacks on Governor Alfred E. Smith, charging this time that Tammany Hall, through Smith, is “menacing the ideals of American life.” “For nine years,” White said in an address here, “Tammy hall was a localized disease. New York City was the cancer spot, but under the Boss Murphy rule Tammany Hall began spreading its virus over the state of New York. Now dominating New York and, amalgating with the Democratic bosses of the cities

SPECIAL SALE O FALL PLANTING BULBS, NURSERY STOCKS, ETC. W Th.s, Offers Gooff Until Oci 26th PLANT THEM NOW FOR BEST RESULTS Pyr. Arbor Vitae, 3-4 ft $5.00 Compacta Arbor Vitae, Pvr. Arbor Vitae, 114*2 10-inch SNI.OO *f eet $1.50 Siberian Arbor Vitae, _, , , . 16x16-inch $12.00 G1 0 0 . b0 ,?- K° r ' tae ’ u... Chinese Juniper, 2-3 ft.. 55.00 24x24 - inch SM °° Chinese Juniper. 10-12-Giobosa Arbor Vitae, inch SI.OO 12-12-inch ...SI.OO-$1.50 Norway Spruce, 4ft $5.00 Compacta Arbor Vitae, Norway Spruce, 3 ft $2.00 18-inch $5.00 Norway Spruce, 1-114 ft.sl.oo DftDP 14 RfiYFQ Make them beauty spots all winter with rUnufi DUALO small evergreens. Much in demand. Select the small size, 1 for each 18 ins. of the box—3 SI.OO trees, $1.50. DUTCH BULBS TULIPS, HYACINTHS, NARCISSUS, LILIES, CROCUS, SNOWDROPS, ETC. tTIII EPQ The demand for Tulips was never I ULlrd so great before and stocks arc getting low. While they last Named Tulips of These Classes: •y/J 14 Varieties Darwins, 12 Single Early, 6 Double iM Early, 8 Breeder, 9 Cottage and 6 Parrots. ' our Choice Your Choice Your Choice "Vy 18 Bulbb 36 Bulbs 72 Bulbs Wl 750 $1.55 $2.50 If not convenient to rail our stores, tell in. the colors wanted—uc will select. Huarinthc 20 amet * kinds. All colors. First size bulbs. If not fiyauiUlild convenient to call, tell us colors wanted and let us select. Each. 20<i; doz., $2.00; 25. $4.00; ' doz. at doz. rates. Hyacinths Not Named by Colors—Red, pink, white, blue and yellow. Each, 15C; dozen, $1.50; 25, $5.50: 100, SIO.OO.

SHRUBS Althea—Each, 40c: 3 for SI.OO Barberry—Japanese. Each, 30c dozen $3.00 Barberry—Red leaved, new. Each. .70c: dozen $3.30 Sweet Shrub-Each. 50c; 3 for $1.25 Doutzia—Each. 30c; 4 for SI.OO Doutzia—Crenata. new. Each. 00c; 3 for $1,50 Hydrangea— Paniculata. Each, 40c; 3 for sl.lO Hydrangea Snowball. Each. 45c: 3 for $1.25 Hydrangea—Tree. Each, $1.00; 3 for $2.50 Dogwood—Each. 35c; 3 for 1.00 Golden Bell—Each. 35c; 3 f0r....51.00 Honeysuckle—Each, 35c: 3 for $1.00; dozen $3.00 Ulae—Purple. Each. 50c; S for $1.25 Privet—California. Dozen 75c; 25. $1.50: 100 ....$5.00 Privet - Amoor Rner. Dozen. $1.00; 25. $2.00; 100 $7.50 Mock Orange—Each, 35c; 3 for SI.OO Philadrlphus—Virginal. Each. 05c; 3 for 51.75 Snowball—Each. 60c; 3 for .$1.50 Spirea—Frobeli, pink. Each, 35c; 3 for $1.00; dozen $3.25 IVigelia—Each. 30c; 4 for SI.OO

FRUIT TREES

APPLES—Summer, Fall er.d CHERRY—Sweet and sour, ea., Winter, 55<\ 3 for $1.00; 50f . 3 $1.25; dozen, $4.50 dozen. $.1.50. ' , . PEARS—Summer and Fall, ea„ PLUMS Ten varieties, each, Oe, 3, $1.25; doz.. $4.50. SOr; 3 for $1.25; doz. $4.50 GRIIPE VlNES—Concords, Moore’s Early, Worden, Ives, Catawba, Delaware and Niagara. Each, 200; 3 for 50(1 dozen, $1.75.

Perennials Achillea, Aqueiegia. Chrysanthemums in varieties. Coreopsis, Delphiniums, Dianthus, Gaillardia. Gypsophelia. Hermeocalis (Day Lily), Hardy Sweet Pea, Hollyhocks in varieties, Lily of the Valley, Giant Marvel Mallows—red. pink, white, Plattycodon, Phlox in varieties, Shasta Daisy, Tritonia (Red Hot Poker), Lupines. Price, strong plants, 20C, 6. for sl. 12 for $1.75, 25 for $5.

Fertilizers Special Sale Boston Ferns xeiuuzers #1.25 value boWhenever you plant, don't forget No tiller winter house plant. These tle fertilizers—Hone Meul, Sacco are exceptional \ nines. and Sheep Manure. Ask for prices. Fern Food. pkje... 15c* Singing Canaries SB.OO Values for $6.89 Female Birds, your choice $1.25 Bird seed and cuttle bone to each purchaser. CAGES AND STANDS In beautiful colors, of red, blue, green, black, etc., and these colors in combinations and tints. $5.75 Value Cage and Vi- Attractive Stand alone. Circle Stand $4.59 only $1.98 $6.50 Value Cage and Full 512.50 Value. Beautiful Chinese Circle Stand $4.89 Cage with stand $8.49

Goldfish Bowl and Floor Stand, with pearl rt* -j qq chips, castle & 1 fish. A real special bargaini • ©*/ 1)06 FOODS rout less here. Get your favorite. 4 liumplnn. Old Trnstv, Thoroughbred anil Miller's \-l—Lli., 15C; 5 lbs.. 50C: 10 lbs.. SI.OO. 100 Lbs. ( racked Corn, $2.50 The Balanced Food In Tin Cans 100 Lbs. New Wheat 52.30 5 Lbs. Clean Wheat for KEN—L _ „ Special table 25c RATION• ." Ir ". ... KIT—F. 7 for $1 Fern and Plant Food, pk(f 15c

We will deliver bulbs, nursery stock Uilt-Of-Town Customers a nd perennials at the advertised prices. Beautiful Fall Catalogue Gives Complete List for Fall Planting. Smetitts (OOoWct ’Store

32 S. Illinois St., RI. 1539. 5 N. Alabama St., LI. 4955,

PAGE 3

in the industrial states, this year Tammany threatents to infect the nation. “Al Smith, the young Tmmanyite, doing chores for the plug-uglies of his district has become thoroughly Tammanyized and Governor Smith, the Democratic candidate, try as he may to clod the Tammany tiger out of his path, finds that old cat comes back." “Governor Smith, by reasftn of his long association with Tammany Hall has a Tammany mind. In New York City, the surrender of vast blocks of votes to men who trade beneficencies for ballots has created an oligarchy known as Tammany Hall, and this year the country is aghast to find the Tammany Hall oligarchy strong enough to capture the machinery of a great party and come forth challenging the integrity of our institutions, menacing the ideals of American life.” Teachers Elect Officers Bp Time* /special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 20.—The Northeastern Indiana Teachers Association in annual convention here has elected Harry Veach, Ft. Wayne, president; Ray Kuhns, Pierceton, vice president, and M. S. Worthman, Decatur, secretary treasurer.

iCD I DC* A van" HOUTTET. A Sr IKEA sroat specialty of ' ours. We have sold it to thousands of Indiana home ow ners, and the demand constantly increases. Everybody admires it when in bloom and it is attractive the whole summer through. Heavy Plants Each, 25c; dozen, SS.SO. Extra Heavy Each. 35c; dozen, $3.75. -