Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1936 — Page 23

MAY 22, 1936.

LOCAL STUDENT IS TO GIVE LAW CLASSADDRESS Graduation Exercises of Indiana School Set Wednesday. William F. Hoffman, Indianapolis, is to deliver the valedictory address at graduation exercises of the Indiana Law School scheduled to be held in the Lincoln, Wednesday night. The senior class is to be represented by John D. Hughes, also a member of the graduating class, at an alumni banquet Tuesday night. Members of the graduating class to participate in the exercises are: Josephine Barton, Herbert Haas Bent, William Harold Boyd, Ralph Vincent Cecil Jr., Oscar Charles Crawford, Walter Douglas Elwood, French McElroy Elrod, Sidney Gelb, John Carter, Gollehon, Telia Chloe Haines, Clarence Vincin Helton Jr., William Franklin Hoffman, John Dockweiler Hughes, James Daniel Lopp, Verne S. McClellan, Watson C. McCormick. Joseph Bradshaw Minor, Joseph Edward Nowak, John Gerald Phegley Jr., Warren Shirl Riffoy, Randolph Lee Schubert, Marvin Simpson, Charles Franklin Thompson, Harry Albert Weaver, Lealand Edward West, David Howard Wharton and Donald Lee Wharton. Horse Worked 26 Years PASCO, Wash., May 22.—Billie, a 30-year-old dray horse has worked steadily for 26 years on the same job, his owner, L. A. Schuneman declares.

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■ B F- ... HT. —-- 9 j This Curious World Ferguson J ■ - - ■ Pf MEIN TO NJUMB HALTS ABOUT JE . J and 4-5,000 . m j PfM(ON)TO DANGEROUS A ' jjfP { ! ARE TWO .* /. / PLANTS ANOi A jJ ENTIRELY /. INSECTS kM WM DIFFERENT // ALONG. Jfffl 7t)H PRODUCTS/ / the U.S. Jj|L U ffT i THE FIRST IS MADE -y J BORDERS • p— j FROM BERRIES OF i THE PIMENTO TREE; {ON THE LATTER IS A fMR ->' S * V" ;> ' SPANISH PEPPER. J s . xz I ©I9M BY NEA SERVICE. INC.^^3gt>Ssy7<^

Pimento is a pungent, aromatic spice, prepared from the unripe berries of the pimento tree, and is used in cookery and in medicine. Pimiento is used in the manufacture of cheese, and as a stuffing for olives. Both names are derived from the Spanish word, pimento, meaning “pepper.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TBIES

TREES DAMAGED DURING WINTER, EXPERT GLAIMS v Heavy Rains of Fall Blamed; Treatment Is Suggested. Shade trees throughout Indiana show serious winter injury, R. B. Hull, landscape architect, Purdue University Extension Department, reported today, Mr. Hull, here to confer with Horace E. Abbott, county agricultural agent, pointed out that the

I "'""I"""" 11 ' 1 '' 1 mil" l, ' l " lll " l " ||| ' | U ||||||| 'l il||,||||||||||||||||| R" ||,i||| lHßßi ||||,||| llll | l || nl | llH ||| lllHlllllllllllllllHllllßllllllllllllllßlllfflfllllinilllflinillllllß|ini* (REGISTERED) 111111 l a Men’s Banjo-Seat r T~4 nn I I I %5\ shorts s 4'°%l j | I 1 \ and Athletic Shirts Pair jf *210? | I \ y 4 for sl-00 # Now that hot weather is at hand we men need a plenty A/T 5 9 J /\& X of shor+s and athletic shirts. These full-cut banjo seat IVleil S t OrtUIlC : V • shorts of vat dye broadcloth are fine values. Choice of |jp \ \ man y nea * P attems and c °l° rs . Elastic sides. Sizes 28 White Shoes 1 |v '\-k$ *'l\ ||\\ ATHLETIC SHIRTS—Fine quality swiss rib cotton knit. I i>\ V ki- *|w \ y Knit + ° con^orm *° + he shape of the body. Sizes 34 Men's WHITE "Fortune" shoes are remarkable values in .to 46. quality and style at this low price. Choose from white, ‘lt \SSur w * llfe and brown styles with narrow, medium or wide toes. I ! \ Men’s “Cranbrook” Shirts Solid leather soles with rubber heels or crepe soles. Sizes 1 i • v * 6 to 11, widths A to D. !•': t \ k Wo consider this the best shirt you can | buy at this price. Full cut, pre-shrunk "XTen’s WHITF Q^npo Mpn’c broadcloth of 136x60 construction. The I A X A^AA 3 VV IAA 1 IVlCll & OUkMAC), best ocean pearl buttons are used, seams I A bl 9 selection of white nu-buck sports shoes in A good quality lisle hose in plain col- are sewn with long-life thread. The collar new styles. Solid leather soles and rubber ors or neat fancy patterns. Sizes 10 will keep its shape. Plain white, plain col- heels. Sizes 6to 11, widths Bto D. to 12. —Downstairs at Ayres. ors. Sizes 13/2 to 17. Downstairs at Ayres. ★ MEN! Keep Cool in a Boys’ New I SANFORIZED ❖ Sanforized * I i wt u c *j. slacks i fjp WM Wash Suit i; , 89c fgf I 1 $Ck ,95 Proof Boys' summer slacks .. . sanfor- | | y - *v i ?§\ : ;fv ized-shrunk, will not shrink out of | • J ; K fit when washed. Full cut, collegi- % P,\ | ' * ate styles. In brown stripes, black k y | f & JBki . . Jwf C mon .. . let's all climb into one of these sanforized wash stripes or check patterns. Sizes 6 W | | k |MI suits this summer ...we II feel better .. . look cooler ... to 1 8 in group. 7 | is I M | sand be much more comfortable. We've a great selection of 4a i 1 ili /n| I styles in white pique, crashes and nub fabrics. Sports backs, BOVS* Wish f ■?L-v > ; . 1 ~ plain backs, single and double breasted models for men and r . C +-i r\r\ ( / young men. Sizes 35 to 44. Every one SANFORIZED KlllCkerS, SI.UO J ShrUnk ' frorri Shr ' nkage When Washed - Fuil sanforized-shrunk, will not " # _ shrink out of fit when sent to the I Sanforized* Slacks . .$1.39 lau ? dry ' Plus - 4 s,yles in c%\ 1 w i- Whsf c- r ■ , , r r suckers, cotton suitings, black fr/V/ ■ II Sanfor,zed-shrunk, they will not shrink out of fit when sent to stripes, mixtures. Sizes 6 to 16. la|| +he laundry. Checks, stripes and mixtures and gray tones CA/ liPMfflS “ d ’*“**' S:zes 29 10 46 walsts - Polo Shirts, 50c mgSgSm Men’s Straw Hats .. . $1.39 WMgS I V A big selection of sailors and Bankaru styles. The sailors sleeves. In canary, white or blue. V/’m 'mmap' h avs bright ribbon bands. Bankarus are snap brim styles. Small, medium and large sizes. lit zes 6% to 7/2- —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. <soZ*\ Girls’ “Cinderella” ] % A.'S./jiA, OT AV Children’s New- - WHITE Shoes vnJ| 'tj Cinderella is a by-woid for quality in girls' . f \ markable values in quality. Broadcloths, Children's straps, oxfords T k \ \ P : ? ues * se ® rsu^ er shantungs in prints, and kiltie ties in boy and \\ / str 'P es and so ' d colors. Fast colors. Sizes g ir ' styles. Made ot white VSyMr’-A 1 GirlQ , Rparh 100 plete variet y of sf y !es * ■ wm I M in Uiris ceacn aiaCKS Solid leather soles, rubber 1 I I iJ m Maoe of sturdy, washable beach cloth. Ideal hee | s . Si zes B*/ 2 to 3, /■ I MM Ipil |I for active sports home vacation. widths Ato D. Girls> Culottes .98 | rie ' SI C^ S^°r ’; on n y® ars * One or GABARDINE SLACKS—PIain col- I GABARDINE PLAY SUlTS—Shorts T Ftp and Fwo *P' eC9 su 'ts *** gay / I ) \ PLAY SUITS—3-piece pique or 7/7] / I \y\ desert cloth plain color and comfy// [ { l/V \ bination play suits. Sizes 14 to \ 20 $1.98 i ill 7 / I BERMUDA SPORTS SHIRTS—fWi 1/ l Slight irregulars. White, natu-al, I B I / j ™ ; ' e ' coral ' blu *' ,an 9 wi " e - *" wm / I s zes 6Vc ’ s_{ / hk —Downstairs at Ayres. njn 1/

late heavy rains in the fall contributed largely to the damage. Young trees gTew late into the fall and went into the winter unripened, not having had time to dry out, he added. Inspection along the trunk with a knife or ice-pick will usually indicate areas of dead wood, and trees in bad condition will show a lack of foliage and vigor, he explained. Where dead wood is founu, the bark should be removed and the wood cleaned with a stiff brush and painted, Mr. Hull said. Paint for this purpose is made with Bordeaux powder and linseed oil mixed to the consistancy of thick cream, he explained. Urges Trees Be Fertilized Trees should also be well fertilized and all dead branches removed, he said. The ground covered by the spread of the branches should be spaded and fertilizer worked in, unless the trees are on lawns. In this case they should be fertilized by the perforation method, he said. This is done by punching holes 15 inches deep with one-foot centers through-

out the area covered by the tree, and filling them with fertilizer, Mr. Hull said. The best fertilizer for this purpose is a mixture of 50 pounds of steam bone meal. 50 pounds of cotton seed meal and 25 pounds of sulphate of ammonia, Mr. Hull said. About a quart of the mixture is put into each hole and the hole filled with good soil, he said. This mixture can also be used for shrubs, allowing about two quarts for each, i he added. EXAMINATIONS SET?OR CIVIL SERVICE JOBS June 4 and 11 Last Dates Applications Will Be Received. Competitive examinations ior civil service jobs were announced today by Frank J. Boatman, local secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners. Jobs open are tobacco inspectors, various grades, S2OOO to $3200 a year, Department of Agriculture; procurement inspectors, aircraft, various

grades, $1620 to $2600 a year, air corps. War Department. Last dates on which applications to take these examinations will be received in

I I| l ; ~ '**' 54 You absolutely need not I —K,, ' T ■kb IHT - suffer from headaches . . B Wu* eyestrain . . squinting . ™ Ste’ crankiness The fault x - ran be readily corrected ' by a scientifically accurate t JmKLc examination by our Registered Optometrist. ' DR. WEST. F 29 ON THE CIRCLE Just 2-I>oor* From Toner & l.icht Cos.

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Washington are June 4 and 11, respectively. Further information may be obtained from Mr. Boatman, Room 421, Federal Building.