Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1944 — Page 5

t or you get your Ask about Ourine k's, Hasg and drug

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NOONALD NAMED COURT REFEREE

- Seott McDonald, assistant county attorney for the last two years, has -been appointed referee in juvenile i .cowrt by Judge Mark W. Rhoads. He will succeed George C. House, = who was granted a leave of absence to accept a commission in the navy. Mr, McDonald, a Republican preeinct committeeman, .

Acid Indigestion

(a Relieved in 5 minutes or - uble your back ~YWhen excess stomach acid es 1, ing gas, sour stomach ang a prescribe. the fastest-acting medicines for : mB He relief—medi; like those 10 Boho ablets. 5 ha jmting, nDell-ans comfort in a

Jifty or fo us. 256 at all Grug

Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60 Get Pep

Fou Yours lunges Fale Vim

SE Se EE

RoEping ub wih Outre Tonle now only EEE

At all drug stores everywhere—in Infiianapolis, at all Hook's and Haag Stores.

Some Don't for Pimples

Don't scratch—don't squeeze pimples—you may infect yourself. Don't suffer from itching of pimples, Eczema, angry red blothes or other irritations, when soothing Peterson's Ointment offers you quick “relief. Makes’ the skin look better, feel better; 35c all druggists. Money back if one application does not delight you. Peterson's Ointment also soothes irritated, tired or itchy feet and cracks between toes.

WOMAN OVERGORES HER CONSTIPATION

> one Took Laxatives 3 of ‘4 Times a Week,” | She Says!

“too, disappointed

ine Then read this unsolicited

Better! “Td started wotkisg highis, and with ny way of living changed around, I soon - (found | was taking 3 or 4 laxatives a week,

and feeling terrible. heard about KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN your radio program, ‘The Breakfast Club.’ Since

Fa 7 Sully helping of : “Thanka fog yout ALL-BRAN has done for me !™ oat Leyrtia Wood, 274 Baumanville St, Akron, Ohio. Yes, it does seem like , the wry KELLOGG’ S ALL-BRAN helps so many people. “Gets pe one common cause of constipati lack of enough dietary eclonic™ elements! That's i ALLBRAN is one of Nature's most effective sources of these elements —which help the friendly -colonie flora fluff up and prepare | the

plonie contents for , natu limination! KEL ’S “ALL- i BRAN is not a purgative! It's a |

ntle-acting, * wy) r constipation is this kind, ELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN reglarly. with milk and fruit, or mixed with other cereals, Drink Bnd of water. See if you don't d Tea! help! Insist on genuine

ing” food! |

12, 1944 ; a {YOUR VICTORY GARDEN—

Best Books for

be given, because the subject is

Taylor, Garden. “Ten Thousand Garden Questions,” answered by 15 Spesis under the guidance of F, F, Rock

“must” for the gardener ' Among the 10,000 questions, you will find ¢ many which are not solved by any other garden book, many of which are asked so often that their inclusion was absolutely necessary. The questions are divided into Soils and Plant Foods; General Culture; Lawns; Plant Groups; The Ten Leading Flower Families; Vegetables; Fruits; Houseplants; Insects and Diseases. For vegetables: “Grow Your Own Vegetables,” by Paul W. Dempsey, “Ther Vegetable Encyclopedia and Gardeners Guide,” by Victor A. Tiedjens, and “Vegetable Gardening,” by Charles H. Nissley are recommended. For lovers of trees, “Our Shade Trees” by E. P, Felt, and “Maintenance of Trees and Shrubs” by P. P. Pirone, are good. These books

if and when injured “by “insects and diseases, The window-sil] -gardener will welcome “The Window Garden” by Bessie Raymond Buxton, and “House Plants, Modern Care and Culture” by Marjorie Norrell Sulzer. The name of Alfred C. Hottes is another which knowing gardeners follow confidently. His six volumes, “The Book of Annuals,” “The Book of Perennials” “The Little Book of Climbing Plants,” “The Book of Shrubs,” “The Book of Trees,” and “1001 Garden Questions Answered” are useful to every gardener. “The Plant Doctor” by Cynthia Wescott is another skillfully written book, for, it tells the everyday gardener what to do to control pests and diseases. Include the catalogues from the better nurseries and the excellent bulletins on gardening issued by your state department of agricul ture in your library. Nowhere else, even in the most expensive books, will you find so many {llustrations of what is new in the garden world.

July 12, 1944

WIENER ROAST SCHEDULED

The second ward Women's Democratic club will hold a wiener roast|

BRAN, made only by Redon Battle Creek.

SPECIALS!

PERMANENT

at 6:30 p. m. today at George Washington park.

ROSE OIL

Shampoo & Set, 15¢ |

UR ODD FELLOW CORK. PENN

LA 0 AL & WANH

SES

| Natiomally Advertised Helene Curtis PERMANENT | pohusass hag so | PERMANENT

ALL WAVES GUARANTEED! NO NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY!

JELLY

Of Amateurs Are Listed

By HENRY L. PREE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

THE ANSWER TO “What is the best book on gardening?” cannot deners can find guidance in either “The Garden Encyclopedia,” edited

“by E Li D. Seymour, or “The Garden Dictionary,” edited by Norman Mr, Seymour's book has a special section on the Victory

deal only with the care of trees |

Guidance

so varied, However, amateur gar-

2 STUDENT NURSES HURT IN COLLISION

Haute hospital were badly injured last night when a cab in which they were riding and a Greyhound bus collided at English ave, and Sherman dr, They were Miss Gloria Suell, 19, of Terre Haute, and Miss Joy Bazy, 19, of Vincennes. Miss Suell received @ broken nose and Miss Bazy was badly cut and bruised. Leland L. Miller, 1230 Alton ave, the taxi driver, also was badly injured. He was charged with reckless driving and failure to stop at a preferential street. No one in the bus was injured.’ Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Taylor, 1140 Vandeman ave., and Odia Smiley, 1180 Madeira st, were slightly injured when the car in which they were riding collided with a truck driven by Albert Lynch, 1444 Bates st. Lynch was charged with Teckless driving.

Flanner House

“ Sponsers Fair

ON THE * ‘COUNTRY” STYLE, Flanner House will sponsor its eighth annual fair from next Monday through July 22 at 25th st. and Schofield ave. The Flanner House staff is organizing plans for the entertain« ment that will include carnival® attractions, garden exhibits, amateur contests and varied musical programs. The fair grounds will be open from 6 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. daily with a special matinee on Saturday, July 22, for children with all rides at half price.

CEILING ON POTATO PRICES SET BY OPA

WASHINGTON, July 13 (U. P).— Ceiling prices for the 1944 crop of both sweet and Irish potatoes were announced today by the office of price administration, OPA said the new dollars-and-cents ceilings on sweet potatoes would generally run lower than j prices last year. Prices for Irish po{tatoes will be virtually unchanged from those on the 1943 crop. Both orders are effective Saturday. OPA estimated the national average retail price for sweet potatoes at about 10 cents a pound under the new schedules. Irish potato prices

Complete

BEAUTY

OLLEGE LINCOLN 9721

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BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

FLETCHER AVENUE “SAVING AND LOAN ASS'N

150 East Market St., Indianapolis |

are identical with those of the 1043 crop except that for the month of July the f. o. b. shipping point price will be increased by 20 cents a hundredweight in Nebraska and by 30 cents a hundredweight in Maryland, Kansas, North Carolina and Vir-

BRITISH EXECUTE SPY

LONDON, July 12 (U. P.).—Joseph Jan Van Hove, 27-year-old Belgian who came to England in the guise of [a refugee, was executed at Penton{ville prison today as a German spy. {He was the 16th spy executed in Britain since the start of the war.

ROTH REAPPOINTED William Roth of Monticello was reappointed by Governor Schricker to a four-year term on the state conservation commission. He is a Democrat.

LOAN

friendly officers. Deal

Two student nurses from a Terre]

GRANNARANS LAUD ROOSEVELT DICTION

NEW YORK, July 12 (U. P)~— President Roosevelt made a careful choice of diction in the key sentence of his acceptance announcement, grammarians at Columbia university pointed out today. The sentence read: “If the convention should carry this out and nominate me for the Presidency, ‘I shall accept. If the people elect me, I will serve: “Shall,” it was explained, is &

Wess 4 Aas WE SAW

Matching Night Stand $12.75

Vanity Bench $8.75

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

{simple statement of ‘future fact.

“Will” is stronger, expressing’ also purpose and intention. . Either could have been used correctly in this case. The grammarfans could only guess at why .the President switched from “shall” to “will” but thought a possible explanation might be this: The nomination has been assured by the instructions to the delegates and the President will accept it. If, however, the people elect him, he is determined to serve the count1y, and indicated such by using the stronger “will.”

Call Volunteers For GI Dressings |

SURGICAL DRESSINGS for invading American forces are still needed through the efforts of additional = volunteer workers, the Indianapolis Red Cross said today. Even -though over 50,000,000 such dressings were shipped to. the world's ~battiefronts during the" first two weeks in June, according to Mrs. Harry Herff, chairman of the volunteer workers: More are needed as a backlog.

PROBE OF LAWYER'S CONDUCT REQUESTED

Investigation into the failure ofl? ’ .

T. Ernest Maholm, attorney, to ap-pear-<in court to defend a client after asking for a jury trial has| been ordered by Judge W. D. Bain of Criminal court. Judge Bain #sked Prosecutor Sherwood Blue to look into the con-

duct of Mr. Maholm to determine, |

he said, what disciplinary action, if|

any, could be taken-against the at-|

torney. Mr. Maholm was scheduled to ap-/

rt in Criminal court {defend James Edward Blanton an auto _banditry charge. He pes and Judge Bain n to defend wy Oo Blanton refused to permit Mr. Lewis to serve for him. Judge Bain then ordered Blane ‘ton taken to the Indiana reforma{tory as a parole violator and reset his trial on the auto banditry case for Sept. 21.

‘WAR DADS MEET TODAY. American War Dads, First Indian|apolis chapter 6 will meet today at |8 p. m. at the Hotel Antlers.

Small carrying charge on deferred payments > : SUMMER STORE HOURS—Tuesday thru Friday 9:45 to 5:15 Saturday 9:45 to | P. M.—Monday 12 Noon to 9 P. M. He

18th Century Grouping

Carefully worked details of design give these pieces unusual character. Note pierced decorations on bed, graceful serpentine front of vanity, authentic detail of mirror frame. Tops, fronts and sides are mahogany veneers, in-

Matching Night Table illustrated. ...$14.75

slo

in Mahogany Veneers

$179-59

as illustrated teriors hardwood and dustproof. Full size bed, , chest-on-chest and vanity, $179.50. With Twin Beds, chest-on-chest and vanity illustrated—four pieces ............$219.50

Vanity Bench. ...$7.50

Large Modern Suite in Figured Walnut

Large, impressive pieces, vet so skillfully proportioned they are practical for bedrooms of average size. Richly figured walnut veneers are used on fronts and tops, interiors ‘are hardwood, drawers are. dustproofed centerguided. Mirror is unusually large. Full size bed, chest and

vanity.

$159-50

as illustrated

Twin Beds with same Chest and Vanity, the four pieces...vvsesveee...$198.50