Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SCREAMS ROUT MARAUDER; CITY | HOMESJ.OOTED gurglars Have Busy Night; || flegro Prowler Flees as if > Woman Yells. ?•£ "Ts you scream, ril shoot you,” !fras the warning of a Negro who Bhoved a revolver through a partially opened window Thursday midnight to menace Mrs. M. L. Ent, 3630 North Meridian street, Apartment 6, who was in bed read- ! Ing. Mrs. Ent screamed and leaped I from the bed. The Negro, making j an attempt to open the window, I which was held by a burglar lock, fled when J, P. Mint home, of Apartment 4 answered Mrs. Ent’s cries. Police found a ladder placed against the window.'. A thin knife blade was used by j n burglar to slide back a night ’—k to gain entrance to the h r _i Mrs. Melvin Beach, 2124 Broadway, Apartment 4. Clothing, a traveling bag and other articles, valued at a total of $540, were taken. Mrs. Elsie Dassatt, 2430 West Walnut street, was working in the kitchen of her home Thursday night when she heard a noise in the front part of the house. Investigating, she found a sneak thief had taken her purse containing S7O. Other burglaries reported to police were: Residence of William Garland, 34 North East street, clothing valued at $55; residence of Ira Campbell, 303 ' Broadway, clothing valued at $125; reside,ice of Miss Virginia RoulLson, 1502 Edgemont street, jewelry, cash and articles valued at a total of $150; residence of A. N. Ainsprit, 3205 Ruckle street, articles valued at SSO; residence of Charles Riley, 540 East New York street, clothing valued at SSO. Police arrested Leon Molton, 20, 656 East Fifty-third street, and Arthur Harrington, 18, of 5303 Broadway, on charges of petit larceny after a police squad car crew alleges they interrupted the two stealing a tire from an automobile owned by Mack Higginson, 3815 North Illinios street, parked at Thirty-fifth and Illinois streets early today. Nearly 14,000.000 persons have ascended the Eiffel tower in Paris since its construction.

■vi’V: vKtZZZ-' 4 24 North Pennsylvania Street

WATCH CRYSTALS PIIV V I)gJf .; 3 1 ■ ■ Round 19f ™ w (B ■mR wjBS fancy 49c BfM 'j I nhffiilaMf A9r < iny natch' 91.09 A -p- 1 '", , a*j (any watch) W9c ■ll 13 I k

s&i Ir^n 1 “V DIRECTOR I DIRECTORY I Goes to Press P#/ Ybr Advertising Aboard the “Results Special”! Indiana Bell Telephone Cos.

Mrs. Duce

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A resemblance to H Duce himself may be noted in this rare portrait of Signora Mussolini, wife of the Italian premier. She seldom poses

for the camera.

ACTRESS WAITS EXTORTION TERM Miss Edwards Faces Possible 3-Year Sentence. Bw United Prrst NEW YORK, April 18.—Miss Olga Edwards, 34, whose romance with Nathan L. Amster, 60-year-old financier ended when he had her arrested on a charge of extortion, was in Harlem jail today awaiting sentence on April 25. Although the jury which declared her guilty recommended mercy, she may be sent to Auburn prison for three and one-half to seven years. When the former chorus girl heard the verdict her only move was to hand an umbrella she had brought to court to a bailiff. “Here,” her gesture said plainly, “where I’m going I won’t need this.”

SCIENCE, LAW WORK TO HELP ‘JAKPVICTIMS More Than 1,000 Persons in Four States Are Partially Paralyzed. Bv United Preet KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 18.— Science and law mobilized today to aid 1,000 or more persons in four states who are suffering from “jake” ponsoning. Health authorities say the malady comes from drinking post-pro-hibition highballs made of substandard Jamaica ginger. Officials in Wichita and Topeka, Kan.; Oklahoma City and several

Tomorrow, Saturday, One Day Only! Sale Price While They Last $ jlli* 95 *P Jl jjAcqjiAßDCwsßiHo A. j jU HARDWOOD FRAME M STKfICfIEW PRICED TO BREAK j ALL RECORDS I Covered in Jacquard Velour! To emphasize the savings made by our great pur- IP®® chasing power, we offer this luxurious, comfort- jfS || MT able Scoop Chair tomorrow only at the really sen- KHBbi sational price of $5.95! Look at its features. . . Jb you never saw them before in a Chair at this price. mM mMS The Button seat is covered in Velour. The com- ® ™ sortable back is Jacquard. And the double HnHBHBRBMHI doweled and glued frame comes in attractive fBKKF _______________ Walnut finish. The spool turned arms and posts add the finishing touch of beauty. Don’t miss such a great value! You’ll be sorry if you do! J|| ONLY 95c DOWN! W

SALE OF FLOOR SAMPLE GAS RANGES Gas Ranges - ular values up to $45.00. Saturdays Price Only HS ’2l” I|| V If Cabinet style 4-bumer tops, oven and warming IB i| closet. Here’s your opportunity to buy a modem * I I up-to-date Gas Range at an unheard of • • * low price. All have been thoroughly rebuilt and handsomely finished in ebony. Every Range Absolutely Guaranteed! ONLY SI.OO DOWN!

Shop Our Windows —Scores of Quality House Furnishing Items at Sensationally Low Prices! 1 rvwKTTVT: I JfW All A | rvtaamM S V—y Furniture CO. Vpr/ XmJL 243 to 249 w. Washington St. ■niUhi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cities in Missouri and Texas brought test tubes, breakers and retorts into play in their search for a remedy for the paralysis that follows indulgence in the forbidden beverage. So far their search has been frutiless. More Indictments and warrants are expected against druggists and speakeasy proprietors who have sold the poison. At Topeka a grand jury was prepared to hear testimony of twelve federal agents. The men had completed investigation of ginger sales at Wichita, where at least 200 are ill. At Oklahoma City deputy United States marshals had been given warrants for more than thirty druggists charged with selling and shipping substandard ginger. A warrant had been issued for Dr. Richard Ray, president of a Kansas City (Mo.) wholesale drug firm. Slave-trading still flourishes in the countries bordering on the Red sea, some 2,000 slaves from East Africa being sold every year in the various Arabian markets.

WHITE FURNITURE CO.

BAR TO CHOOSE BESTORATORS Contest Champions Will Be Selected at Bedford. State champions in the national oratorical contest on the Constitution of the United States, under auspices of the Indiana State Bar Association, will be chosen at Bedford tonight. Six district winners, W'ho will compete, are: Miss Jane Howard, Boonville; Miss Burhl Conner, Columbus; Miss Kathleen Flinn, Wiley high school, Terre Haute; George Van Dyke, Union City; Sidney Hyman, Emmerson high school, Gary, and Max Baer, Central high school, South Bend. The champion will be announced by the following judges: John •P.

Edmonson of the Indianapolis Star. Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, and Professor Paul L. Haworth of Butler university. Awards and cash prizes, to be presented by James M. Ogden, at-torney-general and Indiana Bar Asssociation president, were fur-

Everything for Spring Planting ALLOFFERSGOODONEWEEK,APRILI9to 25, UNLESS SOLD OUT From All Over Indianapolis and Central Indiana They Buy Their Needs for Farm, Garden and Lawn Here \a A great revival of interest in the home vegetable garden Is evl- ____ ____ denced by the customers that crowd our 75 feet long vegetable seed s' IICTT prr> counter every day. This has not been the case since war times. : TANARUS" Most of our Garden j- a 1 an Against the usual price \ / ii 1 Seeds are priced a,t vC pkt. IUC oz. of 10c a pkt., 20c an ox. eS V FUn“* Seed Potatoes s c *f n - nams J n col( j storage until Early Ohio. CobCabbage. To- needed, and they are in biers. Triumph. Leading vartY mato. Mango. choice condition, with Green Mountain. ctles, Indiana V rv. Pimento and full vitality. Lb.. 15c; Rural New York- grown, high --new Bulgarian 2 lbs., 25c; 8 lbs., SI. er and New Mich ger mtnatlon W/iGr *< T jO\ -xt Pepper: 25c ONION PLANTS, ISc Russet. Peck. Per bushel. N? ft A '< per dozen. bunch; 2 for 25c. 85c; bushel. IS. 53.50. MtlwfSsMm KrETDTII I7CDC Use “EV-ER-IT" 5-10-5. The better ferr C.n I iLILLno tilizer for less cost. It will multiply the lbs., $2.50* 100 lbs., $4.50; ton, S7O. “SACCO’' 4-10-4—B lbs., 50c; 10 lbs., *sc: 25 lbs., 51.75; 50 lbs.. S3; 100 lbs.,. S5. - “LOMO” 5-10-4—l lb., 25c; 5 lbs., 60c; 10 lbs., $1; 25 lbs., S2; 50 lbs., $3.50: SHEEP MANURE—*2S lbs., $1; 100 lbs., *3. A ' J ' BONE MEAL—S lbs.. 35c; 10 lbs., 65c; 25 lbs.. $1.25; 100 lbs.. $4. J _ J' jiiF SULPHATE OF AMMONIA—I lb., 10c; 5 lbs., 40c; 10 lbs., 75c; 25 lbs.. $1.50; * £. V EASTER FLOWERS ’Tis better to pick a small bouquet, To give a friend this very day; Than baskets of flowers, white and red. 1 1 '||Tp& Kps To place on her casket after she is dead, ,j|j /// IKja Ifip BLOOMING POT PLANTS jSaEßWiyliffr* Darwin Tulips SI.OO i Spireas SI.OO Cinerarias 50d to SI.OO Geraniums, 35<i; 3 for. ..SI.OO Lilies ‘ $1.50 I Boston Ferns. ,49t*, 89?, $1.25 Jrf Hyacinths to SI.OO Clx Give a Canary GLADIOLUS mmk This Easter •*; 25,75 c. / ( do Ci Itttfnrfnnnma \ , . First size choice mixtures, doz., / It will be good company in the 2 5c; 25, 50c. / Si /Tv home when the men are away at _ ___ _ _ f S 1 work and the children are in CANNASfi nH . I y school. We have wonderful birds in ands , ‘ I i in plumage and song. Every one each. 10c: doz., $1.00: 25, $1.75. WBS I guaranteed. Mixed klnds - doz - 50c; 25 - 51-00; l&Mm < __ __ , __ __ 100, 53.00. W|f / At $6.00 and $7.00 Vt U / Bird Cage & Stand, $4.75 to 516.50 Aw-Cff l © Cf 1115X105 ' / Love Birds, per pair SB.OO Wait for a great sale next week. S Easter Rabbits, each SI.OO Will be advertised.

PERENNIALS Aquilegia Gypsopheli* Chrysanthemum* Hollyhock* Coreopsis Poppies Delphinium Phlox—4 colors Dianthus Golden Glow Gaillardia Shasta Daisy One, 12c; 3 for 35c; doz., $1.25 Hardy Carnations —20c; doz.. SI-50. Platycodon (Japanese Bellflower; — Each. 20c; 3 for 50c. Hardy Pinks—2oc; 3 for 50c. Oriental Popp y—Pine plants; each, 20c; 3 for 50c. Sedum (Live Forever) —Can be used in many ways where no other plant will fit. Will'grow in shade where grass will not. Dozen, $1.35; 3 for 35c. TRITOMA (Rcd Hot Poker) In I I LMii n Great he a d s os rich orange scarlet flowers; 3 feet high; blooms fall; 3 for 60c; O .each Fox Glove 'Digitalis) i ua u iuvc Throws a beautiful spike of flowers: 4 to 5 feet high. We offer an improved variety; 20c 3 for 50c; each Bleeding Heart (Dicentras) An old favorite. Everybody is buying it again. May and June bears long racemes of heart-shaped red flowers. Does well everywhere-, even in cn r shade; 3 f#r M. 35; each oww

FRUIT TREES Plant Them Now Apples, 30c Peaches, 30c Crawford Early Harvest Elberta Yellow Trans Champion parent Hal" Maiden Blush Cherries, 60c Black Tartarian TiSitHnu* E. Richmond R^lm°a U ?'nMon English Morillo ?fnTt e hnn 0 den Montmorencl, 55c 35SSS ®gsls? Rome Beauty * Pl£m 4ftr winesap Plums, woe Crab Apple Reine-Claude _ , „ Damson Pears, 40c Lombard Green Gage Bartlett Sapa, 85c Kiefer German Prune Sheldon Abundance Seckel Burbank Raspberry, dozen % Blackberry, dozen .......... • •"jc Strawberries 100, sl, 1,000. $o

Grape Vines Moore’s Early, Ives and Worden, Mack; Catawba and Delaware, red: Niagara, white. JS. lSc L 25c SI.OO

WELL FED DOGS Loot fine at all f times. Get the best brands from us. Champion. Miller’*, Lb.. 15c 4 Lb*., 60c; "ET-ER-IT" All Breed, 5 lbs., 50c; Vitamont, ’ can, 15c; 7. $1; case 48. W. ffi RATION ,5£L - H®m e A little W ednesday beauty. 4x4Vax6 an( j Friday. inches,

19c 32-36 S. Illinois Street Riley 1539

nished by Frank C. Ball, Muncie manufacturer. Pupils writing winning essays on the Constitution include Libia Marchetti, Bedford; Virginia Lemon. Madison: Kathryn Messmer, Madison township high school, Salamonia; Margaret Massoth, Kokomo;

A Packet of This iIICU TO EVERY NEW ZINNIA ¥ Ell PURCHASER JT j/CriMF of anything in either of our jfojjpSjjfc vWI end XsKtPivlEt stores, during the week ending adrei 25 jmlmm ZINNIAS aphsl tlzllHoZiZ. who brings the coupon be- | low - No othcr obligation. 5 rSw B rfnt*os r r!"DDts* " £ and bouqurt zinnias ■ i ri WITH IX>NG STEMS which, CZ. f Jl JH l J Hko tho Dni.lja Kmnd, \ V/V/ W ■ w■ Tl Good for one packet of Cut; raicES; Coiflr*. sui, eiiM ao. im- ; and Come Zinnia with any ‘-* *• iiiurcll “ e - Tlmc, --i Will give you a packet without I I - P any coupon if you will go and the VII WiC 111 Ca i I C sce the talkie picture, “SPRING IS HERE.” week of April 18th.

NURSERY Stock Sale Indiana planters never had such an opportunity to get the HIGHEST GRADE STOCKS at such low prices.

Cl OB RF A HOUTTET w S Bl¥ un or WHITE BRIDAL WREATH. A great specialty of ours. It seems that every lawn must hare one or more busbes. Everybody admires it when in bloom and it is attractive the whole summer through. 18 to 24 2 to 3 Inches Feet 9c 20c SPIREA— Anthony Waterer, pink 25<* SPIRE A—Frobeli, crimson. SPlßEA—Opulifolio, new, grows 8 to 10 feet; white 50d

MISCELLANEOUS SHRUBS

HYDRANGEA ABORESCENCE 25c (Hills of Snow); each HYDRANGEA PAN, GRAND: 25c each ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon); 25c each CALCANTHUS (Sweet 25c Shrub); each DEETZIA (Pride of Rochester); 25c each DEUTZIA (Crenata Magnlfl- 30c cata); each flowering 50c ALMONDS **

CLIMBERS No other plants are so effective In changing Just a house Into an attractive home. All hardy. Ampelopsis Veitchl (Boston Ivy). .35c Evergreen Bittersweet—Said to be the best vine in the world ©c Dutchman’s pipe .••••••• J* c Clematis Paniculata—White 25c Clematis Jackmani —Purple 75c Chinese Wisteria j|®* Honeysuckle—Hall’s Japan 30c Kodzy Vine “ c Matrimony Vine • • -* oC

ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS We Have Various Sizes at Other Price*

American Arborvitae ....<sl-25 Globe Arborvitae $2.25 Pyramidal Arborvitae ....$2.25 Colorado Blue Spruce...s4.so Black Hill Spruce $5.00 Norway Spruce $1.25

ARE YOU SOWING LAWN SEED or WEEDS? .85? iSffW .5C..3? of weed seeds of 13 kinds. If you want a beautiful lawn, sow our r'Yoicu.CßpwnifcFor Sunny QCp For Shady Lawns, Lb.UJl# Lawns, Lb.Tuu ij O W r Lbs., *1; 10 lb*.. <3 3 Lb#., 11.35; 10 Lb#., *3.50 Bed Top, 86c; Whit# Clorer 50c German Bent. Ib *I.OO Blue Gra** 40c 5 Lbs ...*4,00

LANDSCAPE DEPT. Mr. George E. Morgan in charge. He is at your service. Consult him.

WATT, ORDERS If roii can not tome to oar store, write or telephone. If by parrel post, ' . * C add 30c for first dollar's worth, 10c for each additional. We detfrer free We Send Everywhere i n city.

SealiftKKMkdftea ‘KZSS*

.APRIL IS, 1930

Max Peterson, Montpelier; Virgil Juillerat. Washington Center high scheel. Columbia City. In 1791, Thomas Hardy, a shoemaker, founded in the London Correspondence Society, the first working class politicfil association.

I gmmmmm Many hedges 1 PH IVE I of California ■ a>■ w ■ privet were frozen down last winter—this can be guarded against by planting AMUR RIVER 12 to 18 IOC I4Bto 24 *1 7C inches; 2 5 1 I Inches; 25 REGALS PRIVET—New kind; p Cn 18 to 24-lnch, 25c; dozen r 4, , CALIFORNIA PRIVKT--18 to as 24-inch; 25 for IfDC H 1 JAPANESE KarhAITV —Makes one of DdIUCIIY the most satisfactory hedges. 12 to 18-lnch each, 15c; dozen, $1.50; 25. $2.75. 18 to 24-inch each, 20c: dozen, 2.25; 25. Si.oo. RED LEAVED —1-year, 40c; dozen, 4.25.

FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell); 25c each HONEYSUCKLE BUSH; 25c each PHILADELPHIA (Mock 30r Orange); each SNOWBALL; the well-known 50r kind; each WEIGELA (Eva Rathke); red; 25 c each Flowering Cribs S'.7.Sr a,OT “ Red—Astrosauguinco, 60c; 3. $1.75. pink—Floribunda, 60c: 3 for $1.76. Pink — Bechtel’s (double flowers), 50c; 3 for $1.75.

(CLIMBERS, Cont.) Coral Honeysuckle >e Silver Lace Vine JOc Trumpet Vine •25e Madeira Vine (tubers; quick shade.loc Evonymous Colorata An evergreen bittersweet. Probably the finest vine that can be found. Rapid growth; clings to walls like Ivy; red berries and evergreen all winter. 1 for 50c—3 for $1.25

Juniper, Savin $2.00 Juniper, Chinese $2.00 Juniper, Horz $3 .OO Pine, white $2.50 Pine Mugho $2.00 Rose Daphne $1.50

OUR STORES Open daily at 7 a. m. Close daily at 6 p. rl Except Saturday, 8:30 p. m.