Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1944 — Page 2

she charged today. | charged, for she saw the same cause “the magnitude of Mrs. Moran filed suit in supreme scenes in the months to come.

——— (—

June 13 (U. P).~jbumps ahd

court yesterday for separation from' Mrs. Moran asked $125 weekly [available pound of coal that Earl 8. Morar, ho sketches the alimony and $1250 counsel fees. obtained.”

Mura Moran unex- calendars and posters.

pin-up favorite of 40.000 service goyxes yesterday called on imen, didn’t seem to “annoy herlers and mine operators to forego

—Fuel Administrator

Mrs. Moran summer vacations this

ing that is going on requires

He'll Be Proud lo Stick

Un Fathers Day

+ + . if every father's son and daughter rewards him with a handsome, luxurious tie from AYRES' Men's Store. What gives these ties their smartness? First—the good looking, rich shades of colors designed in interesting patterns. Second—the quality

and durability of the fabrics—and third—the excellent tailoring and workmanship of

the ties.

Family, come in tomorrow and select a prize tie for Dad.

All silk, rayon, and Palm Beach fies in his favorite color combinations—blue and brown,

maroon and grey, green and white (we just can't name ‘em alll). Some hand painted.

Bows............ 1,00 - 2,00 Gift box of matching tie and

atiRE le

4-in-hands.........1,00 - 1.50 handkerchief. . ...c.eviueennenes.. 5,00 ;

Men's Clothing, Second Floor

Rate Revision.

By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent ASHINGTON, June 13.—Con with the la demand in dn

i E :

i -§ gi EE g SR

Hl ! 1H

: :

d i

558 FE 153

; *E i

£ : 8

ey ® y /to give the postofice a nice profit. | Acting on the theory that the | public would not notice a few cents

{it cost six cents to send a $2.50 | money order. The rates ranged up- | ward from three to 22 cents for a | $100 money order. Congress hiked the rates to 10 [cents for a $250 money order, 14 { cents for a $5 money order, 22 cents {for a $20 money order and so on to 37 cents for a money order for $100. { The legislators evidently forgot | that the government does not have a money order monopoly. Shortly | after the new rates became effec- | tive, various private institutions, in- | cluding commercial ‘banks, began is- | suing money orders of their own. So far as can be determined here, | banks did not issue money orders { prior to March 26.

Adjusting Situation

The - Hamilton National bank here, for instance, went into the | money order business immediately with rates ranging from 10 cents {for $5 orders to only 20 cents for | $100 orders. A committee of the |American Bankers association {shorty will consider this new field {of banking. | Meantime, the postoffice depart{ment began to feel the competition. | Congress found that instead of increasing revenue with higher rates it seemed likely that the law of {supply and demand would effect a | decrgase. | So congress now is in the process {of adjusting the situation. The house has passed and the senate |postoffices and roads committee is {considering a bill to protect the {bulk of the government’s business. | The bill would authorize the | postmaster general to issue and pay {money orders not to exceed $10 for a fee of 5 cents. Furthermore, conigress provided that the postmaster | general may raise or lower the 5{cent fee to not less than 3 cents {and not more than 6 cents when|ever he finds either that the busi|ness is not paying for itself or— {glory be—that the public is paying | materially more for the money- | order service than is necessary to make it self-supporting.

cascades, 2.95 B. Flower clip, 2,75

| han an =

Full of flowering beauty for pretty, cool heads!

i A. Bright ribbon braided clip ending in graceful flower

sian

The cuttings are placed in a box or pot containing at least four inches of well-packed clean sand. Acid-loving evergreens, such as azaleas and rhododendrons, prefer a mixture of equal parts of peat moss and sand. ‘These plants and other evergreens are slow to root. A cold frame is an ideal spot since it provides

should have at least one node on the portion in the sand. The cyttings are placed In individual holes, made with a pointed knife or stick, two inches or so apart. It is important that the sand is well firmed about the cuttings.

GIRL ASSAULTED ON

A 15-year-old Howe high school girl was criminally attacked at 5 p. m. yesterday by a youth who dragged her into a field near Pleasant Run and Denny st. as she was going home from school.

year-old woman. No arrests were {| made,

Two other attempted eriminal ‘assaults were reported to police be-| fore midnight, one involving a 12-year-old girl and the other a 39-|

| i i

WAY FROM SCHOOL

seem to be the plants most favored by the novice, who can trick if he carefully follows directions. Many shrubs, too, lend them selves to propagation by softwood cuttings taken at this time and placed in clean sa constantly moist. The novice had better try . ‘These Some growers use a root stimulant shoots that are as Rootone to hasten and to obwood has ma~ bases of the cuttings are dipped tured. Softwood into the root-inducing chemical enough to snap Thecuttings need longer t to 8 inches CL. m x or more leaves Mr. remaining on them after insertion in the sand. The terminal twig growth of the branches is best. Such cuttings usually follow after flowering. Cuttings will root well out in the open and in a shady place. An et frame is preferable because somewhat close

FLATTERING

head!

L. S.

FLOWER FANCIES!

Delightful little bits of nonsense that go to your And Sub-Debs wear them everywhere with everything. Sketched but a few, from a large and varied selection of flower and Haire

to-do fancies.

Raffla Snood, in assorted colors..2,00

Daisies scattered over black velvet head band, one style from a selection at

Pretty Posy on a black velvet bow, mounted on comb ,...........:.1,00

Plastic flowers in pretty pastels ORCOBIY .o.o\iiny casos asnsnens .q *Plus 207 Excise Tax

Sub-Deb Accessory, Fourth Floor

AYRES & CO.

At the Rear of Milinary Dupt, Third Four

retary of state n

Lake county mar up to the Lake c decide which of should get the r State Senator