Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1934 — Page 15

FEB. 2, 193-L.

100 EXHIBITORS EXPECTED FOR FLOWER SHOW 250 Varieties of Carnations to Be Displayed Here Feb. 8-9. More than 100 exhibitors, representing the foremost growers of flowers in the United states, will enter flowers for rompe*itive showing at the forty-third annual flower show Feb. 8 and 9 at the Indiana Roof. Announcement of a partial list of exhibitors, made today by O. E. Steinkamp, secretary of the American Carnation Society convention. includes Littlefield-Wvman Nurseries, North Abington, Mass.; Strout's, Inc., Biddeford. Me.; Kellen Brothers. Des Plaines, 111.; Leonard Cousins, West Conrord, Mass.; Davis Brothers. Denver, Colo.; R. Wittersuetter Carnation Company, Cincinnati; Fred Pesche, Des Plaines, 111.; Charles H Rice, Lexington, Mass.; George P. Barr, South Natick, Mass ; Elitch Gardens Company. Denver; S. J. Goddard. Framingham, Mass.; Denver Wholesale Florists Company, Denver. Indiana exhibitors are W Frank Ac Sons, Portland; Baur-Stemkamp Ac Cos., Indianapolis; Tom Knipe, Kokomo; Hill Floral Products Cos , Richmond; Bertermann Brothers. Indianapolis; Brandlein's, Inc.. Indianapolis. More than 250 distinct varieties of carnations are grown, and many of these, including unusual hybrids which have been patented by grower*, will be exhibited. Two women's organizations are sponsoring the advance sale of tickets. St. Margaret's Hospital Guild has charge of the local sale, while members of Kappa Kappa Kappa chapters are selling tickets in sixty-eieht cities in the state. SCALESMEN TO STUDY Ayres Employes Enroll at Electrolux School. Carl Behling and C. Rigsbee, L 55. Ayres Ac Cos., are among twentyseven representatives from all parts of the country. who will attend the first 1934 Electrolux factory school in Evansville. The school opened Monday and will continue until Feb. 12 L. S. Ayres Ac Cos., is the Indianapolis distributor for Electrolux. Robbed of $11.25 By Hitchhikers Two hitchhikers, given a ride at thirtieth and Meridian streets yesterday by Robert Edwards. Negro, 4326 North Pennsylvania street, drew revolvers when they reached Forty-first and Meridian streets and robbed Edwards of $11.25, he reported to police.

Notice of Public Sale Fri. and Sat., Feb. 23rd and 24th, 1934 We will offer for sale the following collateral which was pledged as security for amount loaned plus charges. Watch for our large announcement in The Times. Thursday, Feh. 22. No. 955 18-Kt. Band Ring with Diamonds Loan S 7.00 No. 872 Lady’s White Gold Diamond Ring Loan $16.00 No. 854 l ady's Dinner Diamond Ring Ixian $ 4.00 No. 288 Lady's 40-100 rt. Diamond Ring I.oan SIB.OO No. 50 Ladv's Diamond Ring I.oan $35.00 No. 291 Lady’s Diamond Ring Loan $40.00 No. 479 Gent’s Elk Diamond Ring Loan $30.00 No. 505 Gent's Diamond Ring I.oan $40.00 No. 636 I.ady's Diamond Ring Loan $30.00 No. 340 Lady’s Diamond Ring Loan SIO.OO No. 7*B Gent's Lagle Ring with Diamond Loan $25.00 No. 779 Lady’s Onyx Diamond Ring Loan S 9.00 No. 974 Lady's Bar Pin with Diamond Loan $12.00 No. 970 I.adt's Bar Pin with Diamond and Pearls, I*oan.s 8.00 No. 4479 Table Radio, Pliilco, 7 tubes Loan $ 9.50 No. 6017 Portable Corona Typewriter I.oan $ 8.00 No. 6018 Hampden. 21-jewel Watch ........ Loan S 4.00 No. 6011 Hamilton 21-jewel Watch ....... Loan $ 8.00 No. 6001 Elgin 21-jewel Watch Loan $ 4.00 No. 4827 Elgin Wrist Watch .. Loan $ 2.00 No. 3765 Waltham Wrist Watch I.oan $ 2.00 No. 4286 Bulova Wrist Watch. 15 jewels I.oan $ 4.00 No. 5689 1-6 H. P. Motor Loan $ 1.50 No. 6840 Snare Drum Loan $ 1.50 No. 5469 Complete set of veterinary and surgical instruments Loan 515.00 Vo. 2842 Eastman Kodak Loan $ 1.50 No. 4728 Alto Saxophone Loan SIO.OO No. 4392 York Cornet Loan $ 4.00 Lincoln Jewelry and Loan Cos. S. W. Cor. Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Inspect our stock of unredeemed Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry. Shotguns. Sporting Goods and Musical Instruments.

H.H. Mayer ”|“GLASSES SO9B —INC— M For Prices as Low as ■■ o n < s k M These Beautiful Modern Glasses with stock lenses as illustrated, are selling as low bs $2 98. Buying in large quantities enables us to quote these low prices. We have a registered expert optometrist to give you a perfect fit. Our Method Is to See That You Are Satisfied If gli-f** do no' suit you w* exchange them FREE MBA. OF CHARGE. With our fiitir g of your glasses It will enable yon to see the smallest print ’near or fart —CALL FOB FREE EYF EXAMINATION by our expert—No obligation If yon do not need glasses Correct!** for Astigmatism and other ailments at slight additional cost. n ___ k m ~ Glasses Fitted " H^lA\YtElß? wt -ir. pay only **2 w. Washington Dr . Farris SI.OO A WEEK 3 Ihura Rut at lllinoi* Street in r h*rge

WORTH $3,200,000

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Burden of her new $3,200,000 fortune sits lightly on goldenhaircd, blue-eyed Mildred Yount, shown here. The 13-year-old adopted daughter of M. F. Yount, Beaumont, Tex., oil man, she inherited his millions, but her mind is on her school work and she is interested especially in sports.

FRENCH RACE HISTORY TRACED BY PROFESSOR Ppople Compounded of Many Bloods, Says Professor. Although France is considered foremost among the nations of the world in national consciousness, in reality the French people are compounded of a mixture of many bloods. Professor Gino Ratti. Butler university, told members of the Alliance Francaise last night at the Washington. Hitsory of the French from the first wandering tribes that overran the swamps of Europe before the Roman invasion, down to the present. was traced by Professor Ratti in his talk on ‘Le Race Francaise.” Mme. Jacqueline Ulbrich played several piano numbers. Basketball Stolen From Gym Athletically-inclined thieves stole a basketball valued at $lB from the Dearborn hotel gymnasium, police were notified last night by Robert Stewart. 1718 Arrow- avenue. It was the property of the R. P. C. basketball team. $75 Medical Kit Stolen A medical kit valued at $75 stolen from the car of Dr. J. B. Stalker. 3067 North Delaware street, last night while the car was parked near Ohio and Meridian streets, police were notified.

TAX SALE HERE IS DELAYED FOR YEAR BY COURT Delinquent Auction Sale Feb. 12, Illegal, Ruling of Superior Judge. Postponement for one year of the Marion county delinquent tax sale, scheduled to begin definite yesterday as result of a permanent restraining order issued by Judge William A. Pickens of superior court, room three. Judge Pickens held that the sale would be illegal, if held, because it would fall on a legal holiday. Another Indiana law relative to delinquent tax sales sets out that such sales must start on the second Monday of February each year. The judge Jheld, however, that the legal holiday act nullified this law. ‘‘Because of the illegality and the confusion that must result from a multiplicity of invalid rules and questionable titles that must arise therefrom, the court feels impelled to grant this injunction,” the opinion stated. The action was brought by Ezra Bunnell. Beech Grove real estate broker, on behalf of all delinquent taxpayers of the county, numbering about 10,000 and owing several million dollars. The Indiana Federation of Community Civic Clybs became a party plaintiff to the suit after a resolution asking that the sale be postponed had been adopted. The board of county commissioners had ordered postponement before the court action. HIGHWAY BOARD TO OPEN BIDS FEB. 20 Cost of Work to Be Considered, Estimated at $250,000. Bids for eleven bridges, an overhead railroad crossing and bridge repairs estimated to cost approximately $250,000 will be received by the state highway commission Feb. 20, it was announced today. Twelve of these projects already were bid upon and rejected when it was learned that no public works administration funds would be available. Tlie new proposals call for financing by the state. Restaurant Robbed of sls The Falls City Casino, 3546 East Washington street, was broken into yesterday and sls in cash stolen, manager R. S. Kiefer reported to police. v

SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED The itrh (scabies) Is highly contagious. If not treated it will continue for life. It is not a liloort disease, blit is caused by the Itch-mite, which burrows and forms torturous galleries within the skin. Tile iteh-mite spreads rapidly and Is immune to ordinary treatment. The Psoric institute has perfected a simple treatment called EXSOR \ that kills the itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you of your trouble in three days. Get complete EXSORA treatment at once at A?* Dependable Drug vZOOfcd Stores

Any Shape 1 CRYSTALS

Vi” —6494 For Good Dry Cleaning V MtfHIII A Should s DYEING £ F'RENCH STEAr* dye WORKS I The Garment Cleaners wmmmmmmm 3* vas er service mmmmm I Main Plant. 317 West Maryland St. RIGS, DRAPERIES, CARPETS I HATS. Cleaned and Dyeil FI RS

ACID-KNOX ' INSTANT RELIEF From INDIGESTION jm GASTRITIS Jf \ a a SOCK STOMACH GUARANTEED M ON SALE AT ALL n\AG DRUG STORES - ■*

~r2k SPECIAL wtsssM THE PEOPLES DENTISTS w. Washington St.

Thermometers and Common Sense . . . . It’s a cold morning; How did you know? v Did you look at the thermometer or did your tingling fingers shout the news? Perhaps the thermometer verified your own opinion but you knew it was cold before you looked. Your common sense told you. Exactly! 3 When you take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound or any other medicine—how do you know it helps you? Do you ask the neighbors? Do you try to figure i* out on a scientific basis? Certainly not. You feel better and your common sense tells you what caused it. Science may confirm your own opinion, but you knew it all the time. Try Lydia E. Pink- u * ham’s Vegetable Compound. Then judge for yourself. LYDIA E.PINKHAM’S Vegetable Compound Used by Women jor 60 Years

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hr Pure*Mined SPECIAL• ißf FLORIDA Jc TOILET G Clo4h^|i If Toilet Soaps W Peonut Brl „ te ORANGES W TISSUE W GALOSHES 111 d eHrhß"l [ Oflors and many llj 15c Value. Fresh and If j) ozen y | jd . y eld. Pound n W R *is C If T SHOES ( j| Washing WI y 0 300 size can. Satur- {§' Dfirbo/tot II Pure white, soft Hope mus- |ffl solid lentlier snip- and rub- !j?|| Ptnaifsier rncnoj—> llf "sAyCFJW NOTIONS 'uwn* 0(1. Values. Floral designs 'IK' Book, and Ere,. Snap Fas'- SJfOES M Fr.th.r Iciy, n.i, rompo.ltln. |l Pn H IL 10 A4'~lß'A 1 c “ Ail 49 ABB J T* 2nd Hod I Imil —Main I— Main llonr Mailt floor J 6 Inches Wide jjßflffl Clearance! soo Pairs • j||Sß $Gc to $1,90 Values 2 COTTON m Women’s NOVELTY &S BOYS' WEAR Hi 1 REMNANTS SM FOOTWEAR || if ® Shirts, Sweaters , Pants 1 • 16-1 nth Crinkled Creoes ran • Patents & Kid Leathers • Underwear , Overalls I I ■ Suits, Helmets omen\s^^M| By matches iBF neckwear hatsVwunbleacheimF hosiery li Pf Package of 12 regular le W Values to 50c | Brims and turbans in straws. sjMf MUSLIM Ml * <-•***>*i>* finish. • Chlf- W| fi m,Sf boxes of safety matches. W / _ „ )n assorted iff straw combinations & crepes. W . * , ffif • <radle-foot—French O j H sprinii and summer mer- || in Rood assortment of black W 36 Inches Wide, Smooth IH heel. • New Wanted shades. II uxes Plain and m Le?ne IHT COTTON HOSIERY |f FANCY HOSE W MITTENS W nprcirr W BATTS W ,UVs. li H ho*, in first qunlitF- |l|J ...... Counter soiled g ke d\£. aaC. P, j ; j vublearhed. Unfolds to E i.i, tu wanted shad,,. ’j raynn, WV nswlmt smBT H Women’s if BLANKETS FOUNDATION^I ■ r **'^'"*'' jjl 'jMV COATS Double bedsize 63x76. As- W GARMENTS ,|# H i In Pa ‘ r ’ Sport styles in broken sizes. 11l 8 hroeaded. jri sheets .^i l| ends. RnmmatCP aal<* price Jl p er stvlp*. Size* 3to 6. Pair M toms. Size* Bto 16. Pair— ill In Ll2hcA 2S A 49° A 39 A I9 J

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