Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1929 — Page 29
VAY R, 1929
SCHOOL BOARD HEAD DELAYS MERRY OUSTER Temporarily Abandons Move to Fire Attendance Officer. Roy P. Wise hart, superintendent public instruction, today abanned his move to ou-' Miss Blanche Merry from the post of state at- • ndance officer until the June Meeting of tiie state board of edu:>t ion. The oppo it ion proved too formi- ■ hie at the board meeting today, was 'aid. New papei men could ot learn about ti.r thing first hand, Wisehart' fir t. move was to rove the board in executive .session, nil b excluded the press. When lie launched the Merry • i ter pian he was asked b> at least < board member what the idea as behind the proposed change. It is repo ted that Wisehart, seethe time i:.opportune, then dei: red that he would withdraw the i, until the nit'ting next .ontli. Leslie Molds Kcv In the interim Governor Harry G l < .he has three appointments or ■appointments to make on the :ird. Tin may or may not change ye present status of Miss Merry. Those whose terms expire this ■ nth are William D. Moss, Mari’. Lemuel A. Pittinger, head of , , r .' Ball Teachers college, Muncie, j and Henry Boyer Longdcn, GreenWisehart has been deluged with | tters from Parent-Teacher asso- j wtions. women s clubs and mem- i a is of the Indiana League ol Worn- j , n Voters urging Miss Merry be remined. Some of these women ap- I peared at the board meeting today, j but were unable to get into the executive session. Opposed by Cooper Miss Merry has held the position since it was created by the legislature in 1921 and has strong support with the women of the state, she is opposed by Senator Bruce E. Cooper. Posey ville, hirst distiict Republican chairman and employe in the state auditor's office, and other politicians. The board approved Miss Ethel j King Snocl rc.ss. Muncie, for the j position of supervisor of home eco- \ nom.es at $3,000 a year. She takes j the nlace vacated by Miss Mary | B amain Indianapolis, who resigned to take a. stall position at the Ball Teachers’ college.
State Park Is Suggested for Motor Outings
Mu cat at uck state park, near North Vernon, is suggested by the Hooritr Motor Club touring depart,ineni as the destination lor a week- j end motor trip. The club gives as the best route: | South on Meridian street to Madi-j son avenue, bear left on United' Stares Road 31 through Green-! wood and Franklin to Columbus; J then State Road 7 to North! Vernon and state park entrance. The distance is sixty-five miles. | The road is paved to five miles | southeast of Columbus and then ; gravel. PRETTY GIRL CONVICT TAKEN TO WORKHOUSE Policeman Kidnaper Is Removed From "I.usurious" Ceil. /> ' t niti and Pi I as LANCASTER. Pa.. May 3.—Rita Doran, the pretty lowa farm girl sentenced to serve from eight to sixteen years in prison for her part m the kidnaping of a state highway patrolman, has been transferred from county jail here to the Muncy industrial prison for women. Great, secrecy surrounded the transfer of the girl, who at the time of her conviction threatened to ‘ get someone." It is believed authorities also feared an attempted jail delivery and three automobiles, loaded with armed guards, accompa- i nied the girl to the Muncy prison. j The transfer came within a few days after members of the last j grand jury reported that Rita's cell | was fitted as luxuriously "as a par- j lor " They said the girl had beau- | tiful cushions, cut flowers and other luxuries in her cell. PILOT EXONERATED IN PLANE DEATHS OF 14 Grand Jury Refuses to Indict New Jersey Flier. H i l nit>;l Pr. NEWARK. N. J. May 3.—L0% Foote, pilot of the airplane which carried fourteen persons to their deaths on March 17. has been exonerated by a grand jury which has been Investigating the accident. The announcement came from the office of Prosecutor Joseph L. Smith Thursday night and stated merely that the grand jury had voted not to indict the mk>t. Foote was in a hospital for more than a month because of injuries suffered in the accident. PAY CUT. TRiES SUICIDE Pastor. Father of Nine. Has Salary Reduced to 575 Monthly. I 'nit at Prt *k PHIITTPSBURG. N. J.. May 3. ] Informed that his salary was re- I riuced from SI 10 a month to $75. the Rev. Alexander Harpas. 50. pastor of j the Creek Orthodox Catholic church j at Alpha, and father of nine children. attempted suicide by cutting \ his throat. He is in a critical condition. Tablet Honors Teacher Bj/ Tfm. Sot ' ini AVTLLA. Ind.. May 3.—A bronze tablet, honoring Miss Elizabeth Stewart for thirty-nine years of service as a teacher, has been placed in the new auditorium of the Allen township school here. ,
Entered in Pet Contest
Jillf timiiTff&r ■Bmfr %ppßßiiia. ** j \ ; i J, WmMb' 'f ~ lrrmi '-- * a ti? ii 'f- writ W*wtrr- „
“Cup contenders,” these three, who will parade their pets in the fairground coliseum the closing day of the Policemen’s and Firemen's emeu- May 20-25. Doris Kirchncr. 7. of 2261 North Harding street <left, Henry Stahl, 12. of 1510 South Meridian street, and Loretta Marshall, 8. of 2305 North Harding street arc among the early entries. The cup is one of three to be awarded winners in three classes: 3 to 6 years, 6 to 10 years and 10 to 16 years.
Dogs. eats, ponies, birds and other pets will be paraded by their youthful owners on the closing day of the Policemens and Firemen's circus at, tlie state fairground coliseum. May 20 to 25. The “pet parade.” popular feature of the circus, is scheduled to pass before the judges at 12:30 p. m. Saturday, May 25. the winners in three divisions each to receive a loving cup and runnersup other prizes. Any pet may be entered by notifying Captain Bernard Lynch at fire headquarters. Lieutenant Eugene Shine, at police headquarters, or the circus headquarters at 23 North Pennsylvania street., telephone Lincoln 3020. Contestants will be classified according to their ages: 3 to 6 years, 6 to 10 years and 10 to 16 years.
DEATH REVEALS 'MAN' IS WOMAN Fear of Dying in IVlale Ward Brings Confession. II!/ Unit i <1 Vr(ss OAKLAND, Cal.. May 3.—" Peter j Stratford,” a woman whose ten- j i year masquerade as a man was re- i vealed by her fear of dying in the I men's ward of a hospital, will be j buried in potters field today. As she lay dying, "Peter Strat-1 | ford” called attendants to her lios- ! pital cot and dictated a last state- | ment in which she revealed tha she was a woman. She died unknown of tubercu- | losis contracted while working i alongside men in a Washington i munitions factory during the World ! war. < | 'Peter Stratford's” death also re- | vealed the existence of “Mrs. Peter Stratford.” a woman who followed her “husband” to the hospital and wept bitterly when she was told “he” had only a few hours to live. The wife had disappeared today and with her vanished virtually the only clew to “Peter Stratford's” true identity. GIRL WITH 112 FEVER ON ROAD TO RECOVERY Child. 9. Has Highest Non-Fatnl Temperature on Record. Hu United Press SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.—The fever of 112 degrees which threatened the life of 9-year-old Rose Lombardo was reduced to 104 today, with every indication pointing to the probable recovery of the child. During the most critical stage of Rose's illness, the fever could not be recorded on anordinary Fahren- ! heit thermometer, which is graduj ated only to 110. and the additional | two points were noted on a centi- | grade instrument. The temperature, highest nonfatal fever on record, according to ! eminent medical authorities here, existed for several days after Rose : was operated on for acute mastoiditis. which followed scarlet fever. Blood poisoning set in after the operation. SPAIN FEARS REVOLT 150 Arrested in Connection With May Day Disorders. Bu United Press MADRID. May 3.—The authorities have made 150 arrests throughout Spain in connection with May day disorders attributed to a gen- j eral conspiracy, it was reported today. The majority of those arrested were Communists whose detention was primarily to safeguard public I order, but it was commonly stated that an extensive Conspiracy to i overthrow the government had been discovered. Free Foot Clinic Plans Made A free foot clinic will be established here for the por of the city, the Marion County Podiatry Associaiton decided Friday night. j annual election of officers resulted |in Dr. A. Kannally being chosen i president: Dr Hal Smith, vice president. and Dr. Dan Tucker, secretary' j and treasurer. Florists Will Meet ! The May meeting of the State i Florists Association will be held at j the Smith and Young Company j Tuesday at 8 p. m. Plans for the i national chrysanthemum show to be held in November will be discussed.
0.1(41312,000 FO?! HOUSING IN STATE SCHOOLS Purdue Will Get $650,000, and Indiana University $442,000. Plans for 51.312.000 in new buildings and improvements at Purdue and Indiana university and the two state-maintained normal schools were approved today by the state budget committee. The projects are in accordance with the act of the 1927 legislature establishing a 2-cent tax levy for ten years for buildings at the four institutions. First funds under the levy will become available in July. Plans sanctioned today include $650,000 for a two-year building program at Purdue university, including $350,000 for anew chemical laboratory. $160,000 for anew pharmacy building and $140,000 for a mechanical engineering building. The $442,000 program approved for Indiana university includes 5369.000 for anew chemistry building. $40,000 for an extension to she university extension building in Indianapolis and $32,500 for driveways and tunnels to carry heating pipes. At the Ball State Teachers’ college. Muncie. Ind.. $70,000 will be expended for the north wing of the Burris school, to be ready for occupancy when the next term opens Sept. 9. At the Indiana State Normal school. Terre Haute. $150,000 will be expended. $14,500 for alterations to the womens’ residence hall, $75,000 to complete the physical education building and $65,500 for new boilers and heating plant. UNVEIL MONUMENT TO EIFFEL TOWER CREATOR Spidery Steel Colossus Forerunner of Modern Skyscraper. Bp 1 nited Press PARIS. May 3. —A monument to Alexandre Gustave Eiffel, creator of the spidery steel colossus which was the precursor of the towering skyscrapers of New York, was unveiled Thursday in the shadow of the Eiffel tower. Many prominent persons attended the unveiling of a bust to the brilliant French engineer whose project —staggering to the imagination in the TP’s—was received with a storm of jtest. It was called an affront ' neaven and a hideous, useless Structure. The tower’s fortieth anniversary was commemorated in the unveiling of the memorial by Emile Antoine Bourdelle, the French sculptor. In those forty years, the world has seen the steel-framework principle of the tower adapted to create the amazing architectural structures of stone, brick and steel that tower on New York's skyline. INDIANAPOLIS MAN GETS SECOND LIFE SENTENCE Judge at Tipton Expresses Regret at Sending Dependent to Prison. Bu United Pn sS GREENFIELD. Ind., May 3. Convicted of murdering his wife. Earl Russell of Indianapolis was sentenced to a life term in the state prison by Circuit Judge Arthur Van Duyn. Russell once before was convicted and given a life term, but obtained anew trial. He told the court before he was sentenced: "I don't feel that I am guilty of this murder charge, for I was hot in my right mind at the time. I had been worrying over domestic affairs and'was not myself.” The judge replied that he was sorry he had to impose the sentence. Baby Smothers in Bed Biz United Press PLAINFIELD. Ind.. May 3.—Apparently smothered by heavy covers. 8-weeks-old Paul Pruitt was found dead in bed. The coroner rendered a verdict of accidental death. Baby Left on Doorstep Bn United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind.. May 3.—A 2-weeks-old baby girl was abandoned on the doorstep of a home here. The baby was warmly dressed. It was sent to the children's home
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AUDUBON CLUB OPENS ANNUAL MEEIIN6 HERE Dr. Henry Ward. Head of Isaac Walton League, Talks Tonight. Ihe two-day convention of the Indiana Audubon Society will open tonight with a dinner at the Lincoln, at whfth Dr. Henry Baldwin Ward, president of the Isaac Walton League of America will be the principal Speaker. The Nature Study Club of Indiana will meet in conjunction itwh the Audubon Society. Breakfast will be served at the cabin home of the Nature Study Club followed by several field trips and short talks on bird subjects. At j the same time a visit will be made to Woollen's garden of birds and j botany. Visit Estate Out-of-town guests were taken this afternoon to see the country estate of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Canis, northwest of the city, Frank C. Evans will be toastmaster at the dinner tonight. Mrs. Sue Sims, J. E. Cook. Mrs. C. H. Lloyd and Scott McCoy will be hike leaders. Two motion pictures will be shown at Cropsey hall at the public library Saturday night. Officers of Club Officers of the Indiana Audubon Society are: Dr. Earl Brooks. Noblest'file. president; Miss Margaret R, Knox. Indianapolis, secretary; Miss Rousseau McClellan, first vicepresident; Professor O. E.. Christy, Muncie, second vice-president; Mrs. J. E. Fjedrick, Kokomo, third vicepresident. Executive committee: Frank C. Evans. Crawfordsville, chairman; Dr. Stanley Coulter. Dr. W. S. Blatchley, Henry A. Pershing, South Bend; Mrs. Robert Geddes, Mrs. E. I. Poston, Martinsville; Mrs. Nora T. Cause, Kokomo; Mrs. A. L. Wheeler. Mooresville; Miss Sarah J. Elliott, Terre Haute: Mrs. Elizabeth Gilliland. Carlisle; Mrs. T. W. Moorhead. Terre Haute: Clarence Smith, Newcastle: S. E. Perkins 111, Miss Elizabeth Downhour, Dr. Amos W. Butler, the Rev. H. A. Drake, Kokomo.
The City in Brief
Park Engineer J. E. Perry has asked the park board to approve plans for lighting Kessler boulevard from the canal bridge to Central avenue. Installation will cost $331 and current $575 a year. Importance of posture to good health was stressed by Dr. Arthur Steindler of lowa university Thursday in a lecture at the Indiana university school of medicine. The lecture was the fourth on orthopedics sponsored by the schools. T)r. Clarence R. Strickland, who returned recently from eight months in the Orient, addressed the Indianapolis Exchange Club on "The Chinaman as a Citizen.” at the weekly luncheon at the Lincoln today. Robert Hathaway, county weights and measures inspector, today reported to county commissioners that he had examined scales in 135 merchandising places outside the city limits since he was appointed April 1. Hathaway has confiscated seventeen alleged erroneous scales and condemned twelve measures in this time. George Slatterly of 3019 Ea-4. Twenty-second street, was fined $5 and costs in Municipal court today when he pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Slatterly was arrested April 28. Charles Jacobs, Pendleton, Ind., R. R. 3, farmer, today filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal court, listing $906 liabilities and $lB9 assets. MAYOR BIG BILL BOWS TO AUSTRALIAN CADETS Band Plays “God Save the King” for Chicago British-Hater. Bu T'nitcd Prats CHICAGO, May 3.—A group of Australian cadets led an assault of the council chamber stronghold of Mayor William Hale Thompson, arch enemy of King George, and returned without the loss of a single man. The British offensive centered in a band rendition of "God Save the King.” The invaders hoisted their British flag over the mayor’s rostrum. "Big Bill” countered with a broad grin and heartily applauded the musicians when they played "America” for him. The Australians withdrew after praising the mayor for his English name. EX-KIDNAPER EXPELLED Pat Crowp Is Ordered to Leave New York for Begging. Bu t'nitcd Press NEW YORK. May 3.—Pat Crowe, who once kidnaped the son of Edward Cudahy, meat packer, had orders today to leave New York City for good. He received a suspended sentence in night court for soliciting alms on the promise of leaving for Chicago before tonight. Crowe, 60. said he has a son and daughter in Chicago and that a friend here had offered to pay his fare. Father, Daughter Get Licenses WATERBURY. Conn.. May 3. Frederick B. Goodall, 60. and his daughter, Muriel, 24, filed marriage intentions with the town clerk here Thursday. Goodall will marry Miss Alice Lloyd, 62, and his daugbte \ James A. MacCasland, 21, . .
RADIO TO BE HEARD IN SPEEDING AUTOS
Device Is Perfected After Years of Study; Shown at N. Y. Banquet. Bp / nited Press NEW YORK. May 3.—America's two greatest aid* to recreat'on—the radio and the automobile—were united here last night in happy wedlock. The lesult of the union is a radio installed in an automobile which can be operated with perfect clarity in a car traveling sixty miles an hour or more. A oanquet at which Mayor James J. Walker acted as master of ceremonies. attended bv 400 leaders of the automobile, radio and financial worlds, was the occasion of the unveiling of the new invention. Radios on Eight Autos. The lights in the banquet hall blacked out, the music of Paul Whiteman and his boys was silenced, the curtains fell away, revealing eight leading makes of automobiles mounted on pedestals around the banquet hall, all equipped with radios and all receiving the broadcast from one station. From the eight loud speakers in the cars, the music came as clear and in even greater volume than the wedding march which Whiteman had played for the auto-radio mating. Made After Long Study The auto-radio was developed after several years of intensive laboratory study. A sound filter which eliminates noises, squeals and squawks caused by the high tension ignition system of an automobile, made perfection of the new device possible. Up to this time, radios on automooiles would function only when the motor was stopped. The filter device insures perfectly clear reception no matter at what speed the motor and the car are running.
CHAMBER LAUDS RESERVE BOARD Commerce Group Promises Co-Operation. Bu t'nitcd Press WASHINGTON. May 3.—A resolution expressing confidence in the federal reserve system and its adaptability to new conditions was adopted unanimously at a general session of the United States Chamber of Commerce today. It is the belief of the chamber as expressed in the resolution that the system is entitled to the utmost co-operation. "Basic industries, especially the smaller units of manufacture, distribution. and agriculture should not be burdened with unusually high interest rates resulting from security excesses.” the resolution said. coldanTrain LINGER IN CITY No Change in Temperature: Showers Predicted. Little respite from prevailing cool temperatures was promised in the forecast, issued today by J. A- Armington, weather bureau head. "Fair tonight; Saturday increasing cloudiness with showers by afternoon or night; no decided change in temperature,” was Armington’s pronouncement. Births Boys Theodore and Cora Berneche. Christian hospital. Karl and Jerretta Schmidt, 1407 Lawton. Clyde and Clara Gibson, 1056 West McCarty. Robert and Violet Fox, 2015 Hillside. Girls Gus and Anthenna Celia. 1237 Beecher. Benton and Viola Gregory. 38 South State. Oscar and Mabel Hearn, 1445 Happes. Carl and Virginia Butler. 3515 Pleasant. Leo and Ethel Krebs. 2110 Martha. Deaths Catherine Baidus. 57. Methodist hospital. diabetes mellitus. Guy Dietrick, 29, 3233 North Meridian, uremia. Elonora Donnelly. 55. 503 Patterson, toxic goiter. , Nunzio Vinci. 82. 420 South Noble, acute myocarditis. Samuel Katay, 42. city hospital, cerebral apoplexy. Bernard G. Kamps. 65. St. Vincent's hospital. pulmonary tuberculosis. Maurice T. Green. 26, 215 East Twentyfifth. broncho asthma. Katherine Gertrude Washam, 52, 433 North Keystone, carcinoma. Building Permits A. K. Emerich. garage. Pershing and White River boulevard, $3,737. M. E. Cones, dwelling and garage. 607 East Sixt.v-second. $5,800. W. E. Barton, reroof. 2722 North Pennsylvania. S2OO. N. C. May, garage. 1875 Shelby. $2,000. W. E. Holler, dwelling and garage, 1448 North Colorado. $3,350. W. C Kelly Company, dwelling and garage. 5857 Forest lane. $7,500. W. L. Rice, dwelling and garage. 4255 Clarendon road. $6,300. Jose-Balz Company, dwelling. 213 North New Jersey, $9,000. T. E. Grindale. dwelling and garage, 1006 East Fifty-ninth, $2,650. F. Kreffel, addition. 911 Ketcham, $250. L. Wallman, garage, 518 East Orange, $250. G. Snider, oil burner, 1963 Park. $435. Fredneck, boiler, 1528 South Talbott, $1,500. F. C. Brown, apartment. 1141 East Market. $32,000. S G. Howard, dwelling and garage. 831 Campbell. $4,000. J. A. Bennett, reroof. 758 King. $202. H. McDermott, rerooi, 4075 Rockwood, $230. R. J. Harmon, reroof. 4260 Sunset. $275. A. L. Evans, reroof, 2845 North Capitol, $350. Bradlev Warehouse Company, canopy, 1505 Blaine. S6OO. L. C. Cartwright, garage, 5717 Central, $509. PAY DEPOSITORS’ BILLS Not Even Necessary to Write Checks Under Bank's New Service. SCARSDALE. N. Y., May 3.—Under a plan offered by anew trust company here, the bank will pay the bills of its depositors without the necessity of their preparing and writing the checks themselves. The depositors merely will have to forward the bills to the backs. _
Just Read Now
.
Edwin H. Payne
“I'm just going to sit around and read a little—fen or twelve hours a day.” said Edwin H. Payne. 65, of 4951 Rockville road, explaining what he intends to do with the leisure given him by his retirement Wednesday by the Pennsylvania railroad.
mwWWW % iQm A 1 P P K A Giant Bahlsa Flowered M/mfofo (Exquisite Strain) Grown in the Mountain Valleys of Colorado /T f Surpasses all Other strains in vigorous growth, quick blooming and great si/e of flowers. We ran not recommend anything better plant in evcr> availujT°w ,:t, i r .d' ot UT : ' rc .sh a d? ld< T i Bear TANARUS, ‘ 7 . i, ,r \ 'j? xaial named sor X the m or?ol( 15c V? / of which it. resembles. I{T effpr PU ssjf m AO'S, | ri Cfola Vhile small the color s>lT UOIUEII OLSIB 1s veium. but when tfrS&K&iL Crimson Monarch This is * , rcnl fullv drMUoped is orange. Great big. Ulim&Ull muildini cian i. the larg- beautiful • w Ztni’.i: 1 est of this class. Flowers often reach pv ; r JOC LgjSaj 6 to 8 inches in diameter. Color -| C m RSOOdreri - Pk: iDc Evcntt s Exquisite Mixed Flr9ir When well grown this is one This is mad-’ up of nbo-- varieties and Ml £.Olll ot the :nost attractive Zinnias, several others A packet of this seed * v /,! ( !>"£££&< The flowers arc iavender. •$ pf wil make ■ bed oi ow:/!: •$ Ct >-vs-':'jL.'-vCiy:tending to purple. Pkt. . lOC beauty Pkt. .. IJv Examine any catalogue and whore these varieties listed they will be priecd at 25c to 50c a package. Our £ price, 15c package—the 6 for £5 Look in any catalogue and you’ll find these varieties price;! 25 C In 50c. ° ,,e ' :I for 50r; l,ozen ’ KP IHiißiAl H AQt ILEGIA DF.I.PHINM M—ln colors GAILLARDIA POPPIES I EliOllllrtLd COREOPSIS niANTHrS GVPSOPHII.IA GOL.IEN GLOW PHILOX—Four colors DIGITALIS HOLLYHOCKS SHASTA DAISY BLEEDING HEART—Strong. j GORGEOUS HARDY CARNA- I HARTJE AND ELDER DAISY—New. clumps ...50c and 60c > TIONS ?c; dozen, 51.50 : . ]0 .,„ stems p> c ; 3 for 30c RED HOT POKER iTritoma) i PLATYCODON (Japanese Bell- : .. fnr 25c; 5 for SI; dozen, $2.25 I flower) Each, 20c; 3 for 50c HARDY PINKS . ;oc. A for 0c 40l <sp A Don't miss these beautiful flowers next summer. We offer them a: prices that you B S W can afford to plant by the hundred. Keep in mind that the bulbs . .nUtiplv. Our BARON J. HELOT—Violet ! GOLDEN MEASURE _ | MRS. FRANCIS KING-Red. j PINK WONDER Fink and AFRICA-Pink. rose I FOCH - Pint ’ I B UTON I PRINEEPs Scarlet. blotch. ' LILY WHITE Earliest GRAND NYIIPII Pink, ! .sCIIWABEN -Yellow. ALICE TIPLADY' —Orange. i white. ! 18-inch spikes. M, VAMFD KINDS *7l" I FVERITT’S WONDER MIXTURE j EVERETTS MIXTURE. $0.50 ALL ISAAILU IV . /Sr Guaranteed to make us friends because £ \nv one Sf Doz • i of the great variety of beautiful colors Doz.. .lop lwu > Any one, o I anci season f rom earliest to latest. I r>as* Srirf?m2s ■ m A new Gladiolus that is ever blooming. Each bulb will throw up several UUI ana WOislls flovver spike?. As one is cut out others will appear. Beautiful shrimp pink flower with carmine throat. Novelty. Each, 2()c: t for Jj*l ; dozen, $!•<•>• tit* This is the best season t 0 P lan t- When coior of foliage is not given, it is green. Our catalog describes. EUREKA—4 Ft. White. j Goldberg 5 Ft. Yellow I INDIANA—6 Ft. Golden ! W'D'.M! C.Ro7.Y—3>,s Ft. as gold ! orange. Vermillion. FIERY CROSS—4 Ft. Vivid , HUNGARIA—3' Ft. Pink. MRS. M.FRED COWARD— ri V\s Vl V ANIA scarlet. | KING HUMBERT —4 Ft. i 4 Ft. Salmon pink. , GLADIATOR—4>i Ft. Yel- i Red. bronze leaves. STATUTE OF LIBERTY- 6 ivvri'MVC ' P' Orange i r ‘-! • - 8 °'” gt ' ALL NAMED KINDS $| | EVERETT'S WONDERFUL MIXTURE S/I Evonymus Colorata Madeira Vine 75c finest vine that can be found. Rapid S“^f v —V" e v.'„'.' r JPiCWM K,m, ~ growth: clings to walls like ivy: red ?l a ‘ m H f ?nevsuckle 35c dffl berries and evergreen all winter. Strong ! fi|er Lacf T *Vine .!.'!!.’.'!!!!!!! ?5c * ''B 1 for 75c —3 for $1.50 *3? flrv * LAST CALL—FRUIT TREES and FUSF'SS Apples Pears I Peach j Cherry Pium Currant Gooseberry 30c 50c i 35c 30c-ooc OOc JOc ~sc , ■■■ ’c A Fine Assortment to Select From —Take Your Choice Regale Lily Quick, cm Do § Foods , Hardlv has for profuse “ V am; . do £ .^Thm^g’h; flowering ;nd beautv of bloom in the time. with !>rd j'-i'd A-i -nb. E>c; 4 whose efass of liV.es. Everybod; buy- our QUICK GROWING SEED. Sow 1 ‘bs.. ;.0 V >1: 190 lbs, as/, ing tbem; 3 for $1.25; lb. to 390 sc. It. for new and 1 lb to • for price. each m 01/C 500 ft. on old. Try it and be surprised The Balanced I nod in Tin < ans at results. Lb., 35c; 3 lbs . SI; 5 j REN—I. Jk Caladium Bulbs ,bs - , p . BK RATION Each 2 for Vegetable T lants 1.-,e Per Can— 7 for SI Small size ,? c ,',} c Cabbage. Tomato. Pepper, Cauliflowee, Medium size ri’ c Sweet Potato, Etc. Poultry Feed, ( all “Order Desk” Large size 20c Joe Mammoth size ,c ‘- ,c Seed Potatoes BIRDS and CAGES Come in and TnKemgp Rlllbs Early Ohio. Cobblers, Triumph -Pec ; luoerose duius 35c . bu 5i. 35. o 1 r' l• 1 „ < —x Plant them freely at our low prices. Everitt’s Early Six YVeeks —Peck, 40c; L>aDy V-IIICKS All blooming size. . . .. bu Sf.so. A ,j standard Medium size each, ..c; doz. oOc . c . 1 tljft . Large size each. 8c; doz., .oc OniOD bets breeds. This is a lea c . We keep our onion sets in cold stor- good time to buy, 'll wjr bedum age untn needed and they are in choice Prices are down. 'flSSfei , i condition, with lull vitality. Lin. 15c; * ' One of the most adaptable plants, tsuc- , , b * ry ,• | • ceeds in sun or shade. Will thrive potato ONION SETS OR LARGE i ertlUZerS B uoze-Vsi 3 ftTTe ONIONS—ISc lb. Are ' '• ar; to garden-; and lawns ?i ,we : s _yv, Dozei “ l$ ' I rir tir.: h.ne end rain. oOc; each A JV, FOX Glove -KEEP MANURE 25 lbs., $1; 100 ' . ib‘ Ii An Rlu> Snrurp Digitalis FINE GROUND BONE MEAL—2S lbs., , Colorado Uiue opr JLC : Throw- a beav-.rul spi/r- of flow -i :oo • 21 F . Specimen trees. sls value: ! 4t05 f. high. We offer a; ui- - u CO. COMPLETE FERTILIZER—but td close out tm proved variety; 3 for 60c; Oft. =, lb 50c; in 1 . x.V; 25 lbs., $1.75; OERRISOL 5 “"e t 035c 6 l ? ur Catalogue , . , ... person who has a farm, orchard, Look at lour Shrubs and Rosebushes for Aphis ?arden of , awn FREF . ■ n . t If vou can not come to our stores, write or 'elephone We ship every- \ nilt.nt. I nU/n I.IIQTnniPI S where. It bv parcel post, add 20c for first debar worth. 10c for each UUL UI lUfyll UHwlUlllwl v additional—for packing and postage. Please don't neglect this. Both Stores Open Until 8:30 Saturday Night “^T*
CITY BANKS IN CONSOLIDATION Fletcher Savings Purchase East Side Branch. Addition of the East Side State j bank to the Fletcher Savings and Tmst Company chain and consolidation of the Rural street branch of the company with the East Side j bank has been announced by the directors of the trust company. This does not increase the number of the banks in chain, which will remain at twelve, but does increase the deposit totals of the East Side branch to more than $700,000 and gives the trust company a modern bank building on the east side. The consolidation moves the East , Side branch up to sixth place in points of deposit in the chain. The personnel of the East Side Bank will be retained and Charles F. Bechtold. cashier, will be named , as manager of the combined insti- ; tution with Thomas D. manager of the Rural street branch, | as assistant manager. The East Side Bank was organ- ! j ized by the late Harvey Coonsc. and • i Bechtold and opened for business ! Sept. 8. 1921 in rooms in the Ta- ! coma building at Tacoma avenue | and East Washington street. The , bank moved to its present location i at 2506 East Washington street on ! Jan. 28. 1924.
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Legal Notices BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS. NOT7CE OF HEARING. No ire i- •: -bat B V. Rartor has Up>: .' '■ the B-> rt! of Zoning Appeal- of it C;" of Indianapolis a petition ii'k.r.g p-nv eion to very the re- •; ■•. ;. • Ordinance bv erecting ; anti • t the north-■k.-i corner of Nr. V . and New Jersey BL. A pubhr I. ar.: e will lie h-hi hv ssid Board In B". . un i -tv Hvll. Tuesday, Mav U!h. 1929. „• 2 30 p. m at which time and plai c all '.verested persons will be given opporliinltv to b heard in re'erence to she mat’ers set oui in said petition. BOARD O? ZONING APPEALS. GEO. r n v XNOR President. H P STFFG Se.--.-arv NOTICE OF SAIF OF BONDS OF TFS SCHOOI TOWN OK BFE.'H GROVE, MARION COUNTY INDIANA Nonce :• lerebv given fiat (lie underlie '.ed be;;ic e: the members oi tha Pearri of S. h- -1 Tni.-iee-. of the Srhonl Town of Beech Grove. M„non County! Indiana. ■ in o'clock a in on Mondu* tile 27th of V v. 1929. at the offiea of said board in the reap house in said Pool lot: I r - lß.nnu.oo par value oi school bonds of said school town o! Beech Gr-ve. the proceeds of said bonds to be :sed and disbursed on order of said board in Die eonalniction of a nety high 'chool building in ; a;d srbool town, which i'll' ir-r.pO-o bo'll authorized and ordered bv ',<l Board of School Trustee and w'hio! in bAr-n approved by the prepe slate authorities. Said bond' ml! be: 1 : 'Here ; ot the parable on 1 lie ' ''c' cVi '■ i .; s: n.,’d. Said interest ‘ -'.hail lie e\ in-nced h- coupons attached to '- id bo'-.tls. Sr.’n bonds stiat; bo ■■ 'he rienoniin-tiion of SSOO 00 each, and said bond.- shall he dated May 15. 1929. Tw o of aid oonci; shall be due and h t c or the U. itav of aiilv, 1930. end n lire n-iubi o aid bond .-.hall be due and payable on the Ist dav of July and Januii •: of each and every rear thererUer vn’il said bonds have been paid. Said •bends shall be negotiable and payable rt the Citizens State Bank of Beech Ore . a. Tiie opinion O' * " firm o. bn . Reinstri. Hn-nbrook ?uii'.b. aPP'o- . said bond- • ill be fnnr. .bed the punch: r lere 'ilENßYl lumST President QUINCY ' MITCHELL, dec ntv ". yz'lf PTKRSON. Member . Const!!. ■ lie the Bon. <! of Trustees of J m Scnool To- n o' Beech Grove. Ma .Oh Countv. Indiana.