Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1919 — Page 24

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. FRIDAY. HAY 30. 1019.

IN 82,000,000

' -m

FOR

——

RICKENBUCNER TELLS OF FALLING 1 WEE

CZECHO-SLOVAKS

—

FIVE HOOSIERS LISTED. Name* Given in Casualty Report for

the Army.

WASHINGTON. May SO.—Flv* Indiantans are named in today a army

casualty iisc They are: | FRIVATB CLiRKNCB GOOD. *. r.| Ali p ftirAiy Ar - DAVA

D. 2. Lists*; severely w««a4ed. AMERICAN ACE PAYS TRIBUTE

PRIVATE FLOYD A. SPARKS, R. F. T0 COMRADES OF AfR. D. X Catleri wsasded. decree mAe- --" l ■ - ■ -

! ''".Ttr* OHT4,. C. .T.T.WO.TH. HIGH PRAISE FOR DOUGHBOY

S32 Rest Seessd street, Asderseat —

j TRIBUTE OF BRUSSELS. Body of Belgian Woman. Executed

by German*. Buried.

BRCSSELS, May (by the Associated ! Ptsaai —The transfer of tJie body of ; <Sabiielle Petit, a youn« Beirian woman, whom the German* executed on a

i charge of treason, was carried out yeslay with impressive ceremonies The streets were lined with thousands of spectators and the city had the appearance Of national mouminR. Pv»es of flowers covered the coffin and troops, patriotic societies and school children followed the coffin to the communal j ••emetery, where military' honors were P-orrier De Lstcmix and other officials i

delivered eulogies before the coffin left the town hall of Sehaerbeek. a suburb. Mile. Petit was pat to death in 1916. A Super-Mercenary, The ex-crown prince. If l were he Would I ire: rich? Well, rather! Td Key * cer» end then with (tf»e I would exhibit tether —Weehinrmn Star

May » Ijm.m American

the Atlantic in fhfltlah

>ximatoly l*SA»^

PRIVATE HAROLD RODEBAVGR, | Ihf weKel Vmnt"*^ ' J'***J2* Gmrwetlt sflgbtly of tlM . ltY#a of noted aviators, glowing !

^ r —-- - i to his comrades in the air that President Wilson a <M ,.*< _ Mr.awx 1 servioe. high praise for the American of his ipecta) fund- j J' r ***~ , *>* aveaaa, rt. Rayaei ^g bhoY 4Cd p, C turee showing famous y moro^-to develop ' * ,l *** ,,r m0wu * r *- < American planes and fliers and motion s heaffn* of Hee?e “ ! ptcture* of an 'air fight were Included a; March and other flAW i AT i IA ATfll IHI/ m ‘aptam lUMic Jtickenbacker s iecofncials Wfoe* the . If nl3* n IV Vllrln II i ture at Tomlinson hall Thursday night. J

given under the auspices of the Indiana-

Order

bDI that failed i congreas was under discus- j bill for franxportmg! d^ertoT^of i Britain orlgi-.

t lug each

Buy, AGE 4, IS Sim BY AUTO WHEN AT PLAY

Them Today

com ftnaffy ty-ftve rrm-

pohs COtancil. Bov gtcouts of America j “The true American ace, «ud R.ckj enbacker. Is the American soldier.“ j ' He told of the many times he had flown | j low tn tr the front watching the sol- |

WILLIAM HAU.t IN SEA,OO. . CONDITION AT HOSPITAL. {band to hand in tren bos and in the

for

»mj«, but

. ..

•y has been paid, ^oowbother the general charge as excessive, but |

believed the cost of van*- ; n A D V In American shift* would . DM O T

higher. I congress j '

addition*l appro-1 WflUam Hause. Jr

tot the r^rrJ^iif the H Ur Ura WtlIMm Hause. living ^HsgpRjrd l! : n* Now Bethel is In a critical cond.-

{open, kilims one enemy

iJWMMr. ■

only to face

next fiscs

jaw e nstioriai ■

P would

SCALDED IN HOME

four-year-old son

■ for arming national- guard, Inwould r.-oulre the rest.

lion at HC Framis hospital at Beech

Perhaps the most thrilling of Rjcken - f bacser's experience* was his fait, of !2,h#e feet, from which he escaped without injury, and came out vtctortous In a battle with seven enemy maclHrtgs.

Down* One of Seven.

He said be had been hiding in the ray* of the sun at an altitude of 29.hfK>

are keep

permanent m soia^r*

(Jenersl Hecretary Marshal

VPto assist in

cemeteriss on the hattlepermansnt burial and recthat advantage be taken of

number of that to the the United

permanent hurts I that advantag- t if a contrtderahle families prefer t T the bodies to

HELD FOR FORGERY

Nobletvill*

Cheok i

Orov* *s a result of Injuries suffered fee*, watching for an unsuspecting Hun . Thursday night when he was struck by s plane to come into sight, when he was an autgmobbe as he was playing in the \ startled to see seven enemy planes road in front of his horns passing in single line a few hundred i The automobile was driven by Paul j feet below him. He said he mad" a Kervaa, son of James T. Kervan. U¥> swift nose dive toward the last ma- 1 Ruckle street, formerly chairman of the «hine, and opening fir*, sent It crash

Youth Arr«#t#d Aftor

Ch#ok Swindle In Ante Cate,

to The Indianapolis bees)

K. Crowaley, age nineteen, of j

Ind,, arrested yesterday at |

and brought to Indisnapoii* i

i* alleged to have admitted j i* Mason and Bridwell that

i automobile and 94* from the! lUtomobils Company, 420 North strsvt. in a check swindle last

who ia the son of Uhartes a hardware dealer at No-

Rid arrested by John O. k member of the Horse Thief •s Association at Kagtetown ss attempUng to dispose of the au-

He was brought to Indian*

by detsetives Mason snd Bridwell ‘ eld on. charges of forgsry and

rrttty.

to tb* report to detective*,

gave a check, supposed in issued by the Uve mock Kx-

at the stockyards, «o lh«

m company In payment for a automobile. He weii-gd the cer.

cash and a check fot for it and then drove a

iway.

Marlon county board of "oinmiaeioner* Two ofher young men were in the car with Kervan. The Hauee boy. who was cm and bruised about the head, was taken to the office of Dr, C 8. Brown, of New Bethel, and later removed to the hoe-

FtfiJ.

Charles Ward, age eighteen monthe. eon Of Mrs. Minnie Ward, 994 flouth Weet etreet wss burned about the back, shoulders and arms. Thursday afternoon, whet, he fell backward into a pan of boiling water which had been placed on the floor by an older sister, Mr*. Ward took tbs child to the offlo# of Dr. J, M. Rhode* vc South Weat street. Patrolman Hite, assigned to the juvenile court, who Investigated the case, said the mother would not permit her son to be removed to a ho*-

—i

ARMY AIRPLANES- ON LONG TRIP, LAND AT SPEEDWAY

Ing to earth Very much pleased with this performance and entirely too confident, he swung upward, made a back loop intending to come into position to tire again on th* next rear machine. In the meantime the other Germans

had become aware of his presence and when he straightened out Into position again six hostile planes were confronting him from below He instantly

In re-

$50 FINE AND JO DAYS.

Ray Walsh, Ago 19, Had $£,000

Worth of Whigky on Truck.

Ray Walsh, age nineteen, 432 West Norwood street, whs fined, M and costs and sentenced to serve sixty days at the state farm by Judge Walter Pritchard in city court, Thursday, fol-

hiseonvtcUon on a “Mind tiger” Walsh was arrested by Ueut, n. Sergeant Ball and a srjuad of en at Arlington avenue end -firm, street Monday night we he

driving a truck that contained

$2,W» ftv>rth of liquor. Walsh

held under $2,000 bond to wwait iction of Uio federal grand Jury,

a prslltnlnary hearing

before federal officials.

3 he worked aft a driver for brother-in-law. William McKlnWalsh appealed the case and i Walter Pritchard fixed the sptoond at ll.dfifi. McKinney, for the police have a warrant, has

.. ,,,-tn found • ^ -

YOUNG FftlENDS IN SESSION Annugl Conf©r*r»ce of I fid Nona Ygar-

ly Meeting Body Open*. ffipselai to The ladtaiiapolis Nsws)

• ANDERHON. Ind., May *t-Th# annual conference of young peoples societies of ths Indiana yearly meeting of Trtsnda, embracing eastern Indiana and weatem Dhlo, opened here Friday

and will close Buudsy evening

The Rev. W. j. Sayres, of Muncie,

Rev, Wits

Six Planes, Making Flight From Dallas, Tex., to Boaton, to Stimu-

late Recruiting.

On a recruiting service trip from Love field, Dallas, Tex., to Boston. Mass . six United fftate* army airplanes* arrived at the speedway at 1:10 p m. Thursday. The planes left Kansas City, Mo., at 11 a. m, Thursday, stopped at Scott field, Belleville, HI., gt ! .JO p. m.. for fuel, and then came to Indianapolis. The weather was ideal and no trouble waa encountered, the aviators Mid. Ueutenant-Colonel Henry B. Clagett is'ln command. He is piloting the Flaphick, accomoanied by Captain W. H Chandler, who has appeared here In speedway raws. Major John W. Simona. with Sergeant N. a. Allman, are flying the ship Ace High; Major Rov Brown'and Sergeant N A. Neville form the crew of the Dragon Fly; Lieutenant James J. Plumb and Sergeant W, K. Smith have charts of the Phoebe; Ueut. Robert F MuTklff, accompanied bv Captain Herbert Fluegel, formerly of Indianapolis, are flying the General Kelly, and Lieutenant Jack & Duke and Sergeant D R. Kratx have charge

of General Menoher.

Th. .hips probably will remain hers until Sunday, and the ©Acer* will search for recruits among the crowds at the speedway. The aviator* are at*ylng at the Hotel Severin. The ships left Love field, Tex., May 1$. but were forced to remain in KanMs City for sevoMl day* owing to bad weather.

realised that his only escape would be to plunge through the group. *o pointing his machine nose downward he dove toward the earth. As he passed through the group, a hail of bullets swept his ma/hlne, hut none struck him He plunged to within a few hundred feet of I the earth and with great fortune was able to straighten hie machine in time and escape injury In landing 275 Milts an Hour. He said the downward rush was at a rat* of 275 miles an hour and that the rapid change in atmospheric pressure caused o*e of his ear drums to burst. He spent three weeks in a Paris hospital recovering from an car operation and incidentally regaining some of his

lost color.

Rickenbacker said the aviator has no feeling of exultation in downing the enemy. When the two met. It was merely a cane of defeating the Hun or fall-, ing to death Rickenbacker said he had been asked many times whether * he experienced fright in his engagements and that the only answer he could give was the one word, ••often.” He said aviators had discovered that •‘Prudence was the better part of valor.” j and that it was not shameful at times' “to run when afraid,” and that he had •‘streaked it” for home on more than one occasion when he had been attacked by overwhelming numbers. Tell# of On* “Dog Fight” Battles in which many planes were engaged at the same moment were known In the air service as “dog fights,” he said. The greatest “dog fight” he ever Paw took place between about sixty planes. It was during this engagement, he said, that a brave American filer, after Jamming bis machine gun and. therefore, being useless in the light, deliberately dashed his machine Into that of an attacking German and the two f

crashed to earth.

Preceding the lecture music was vlded by Mrs. Clarence Coffin, pi a

and

Call your grocer first thing tomorrow morning and tell him to send you Brown Beauty Beans* Then serve these good beans piping hot for dinner tomorrow night. There’s a dish that the whole family will approve, and a dish that costs but little per portion* There isn’t any substitute for Brown Beauty Beans* You have never tasted any beans like them. For Brown Beauty Beans are tender, mountain-grown beans that come prepared in a tempting, tarty sauce that makes lips smack for more. Don’t forget, you are going to order Brown Beauty Beans first thing in the morning* After that you’ll serve them often. Packed by the producers of Dairy Maid Com Kernels. MARSHALL CANNING COMPANY MarahaQtorwn, Iowa

STOOT’S

SATURDAY SPECIALS

Store Open nil 9:30 p. m. Saturday.

Men’s Ladies

Dark koko tan oxford, a good looking, well fitting shoo, in a new English last.

Here is an all-black kid, lace oxford, welt aole, in new tip effect and all-leather Louis heel. Sizes are from 9. Special for Saturday—

Special for Saturday

$,

Dr. A. Ke*d*s C a a h tft n Sole fiko** and Arch Preserver Xhne* for Men and Women.

STOUT’S FACTORY SHOE STORE

318 to 332 Massachusetts Avenue

|, 11

; > I

i the fleet speaker today. The 0. TnSeblood. of Indianapolis.

ItanApoUs,

on ths program for an addrrxii this ivenln*. In addition ‘ to th* eburvh

Atures of the conference there will be social affairs for the vlxitorw than 200 delegate* are j expected Saturday morning. Noon and meals are being served at the and the vial tors are lodged in of member* of the Friends

here., f

1

IS INDORSED.

L-

COVENANT

General Federation of Women’s

Club* Acta at Athtville, N. C.

A8HKVILLF, N. C.. May 130.-Unani-l'll oua indorsement of the league of nation* waa voted by the General Federation of Woman’* Clubs last night and

tent of the action of tb* or

Ion wax cabled to P real dent WUa United tAtales senator, asking

delegate also pledged hemelf ted State* senator. | „ of the league. The resolution

troduced by Mr*. P. N. Moore, of .ivanla, president of th© National of Women, who spoke# on pa Relatione to the league of ’* Judge William 8. Wadham*. court of general sessions of New city, alto spoke on the league, was the chief topic at the night

WELFARE BOARD MEETING.

M*w Body

Will Elect Officers at

First Session.

The department at commnunity welfare hoard will hold its first meeting )A the office of Mayor Jewett. Monday, at II a. m. to elect officer* and to effect Organ nation * department of community welt created by the laet tegielature. authorised to receive and adir gift* and bequests to the city. libers of the board are J. K. Stoughton A. Fletcher, Frederic re«, William Fortune, L. C. HnesG. Fisher. Edgar A. Per Y \Msix' vlfx*.

■ tg, N. A. Walker, Walter C. ;» Arthur R. Baxter and Aquilla

DAILY VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. John Ri*der, «. and XeUie G. EHt». 4*. BidrtStr* R Hhelby. 35. and Cinderella

amith. -it. •’

WiUard N. Farrxt

X and Alii© Ma-

Paimer 54 and Viola Brirw#H. Merrlmett, 9. and Hattie E. J. Foist #, and Dorotkj 8 Devia SHHSS*. Albert L. Iterte. 3. and rrecllla Greene. IS. Archt* Herbert. 21, and Augusta Blanch21 Lotil* Usgaloweky, 5S, and R*be« ca HlrshoiMlil NM G. WtUiame, Si, and NauW. L E. Johnson. 23, and Grace M. Gad* 4 "* w — R Bernhardt. 21, and Mamie T.nF. Rtggirt, 22, and Nellie B. Net tor

-ffi

pronlst; Mias

Mis* Genevieve Hughel, cellist.

pr r * ■ •

her

nengsr boy* were the guests of Thsddtus L. Rose, of Georglanna. Ala., at

the meeting.

Jeanette Ortoff, violinist. A lartfe numof Indianapolis newsboys and mes

Liii

PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS, STONE OPEN SATURDAY RIGHT UNTIL 0 O'CLOCK

MAROTT’S' DRY GOODS STORE

PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

The Uptown Store Where You Buy for Less 342-358 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

OPPORTUNITY SALE

TOILETS

MAVIS TALCUM POWDER, the 2Se sixe, can

19c

ARMAND’S FACE POWDER, 60c everywhere, kale QQ _ price . v ... Ox/v

LUXOR TOILET W ATER. 75c stae

59c

LUXOR COMPLEXION CREAM. 50c siie

39c

HUDNUT THREE FLOWERS FAC* POWDER QQ* 50c valu* OUv

LUXOR TOOTH PASTE, 25c slse

19c

PEROXIDE. 10c bottle. lZ tor

15c

FA MO HAIR TONIC, *1.00 size

69c

35c si*©

PALMOLIVE SOAP, 2 for

25c

COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP. 3 for

25c

AUDITORIUM BATH SOAP, special, ’ 2 bars ..

15c

HV’DJIUT’S GARDENIA TOILET WATER. 11.00 7Q size • J7v

OPPORTUNITY SALE BEDDING SIX*® SHEETS Bull Dog me or brand. $1.3$ value, each kl*»0 MOHAWK SHEETS, SZ.'?’*: $1.48 TlxftO LIKEN FINISH SHEETS. $1.50 value OafC PILLOW CASES, X 35c value llrC «xa« MOHAWK PILLOWCASES, 50c value 0*/C roxse COTTON BLANKETS, gray and tan, <a.00 value*. QQ pair wO.x/O MAO COTTOX BLATKCrrs. in gray and tans.

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY SALE UNDERMUSLINS

98c

NIGHTGOWNS, muslin, lace QQ p trimmed. $L25 value OJ/C LONGCLOTH NIGHTGOWNS,

trimmed In lace and ribbon. $1.50 value.

MUSLIM PETTICOATS, lace and embroidery trimmed QD~ COMBINATION SI ITS, in QO^ pink batiste, t-1.50 value... J/OCNIGHTGOWNS, in pink and blue blPi $1.48 LINGE1UE CI.OTH NIGHTfiOWN*. all sixes, $2.00 AQ value , ...: ..... tOl* 1 *!/ SILK CA HISOLES, in crepe d© chine and wash aatin. lace and

hard embroidered. $2.50 value

LADIES’ DRAWERS, wid© flare, trimmed in Val. lace and djl AA insertion, $1.50 value.,.. tDJL.JLJ/ SMOCKS and MIDDIES RAMIE A4-NENE SMOCKS, white, rose. blue. ' hand embroidered, late styles. $5.00 tfQ QQ value vO.i/O MIDDIES IN GALATEA CLOTH, plain white cuff, turn up d»o QQ bottom. $3.00 value ..... MIDDIES IN GALATEA CLOTH, white, colored braid trimmed,

emblem on sleeve, $3.00 value

PLAIN WHITE MIDDY, splendid quality. $2.00 dj’l JQ value wA.^xO

$1.65

$2.39

OPPORTUNITY SALE MILLINERY The very newest in trimmed hats have been marked down so low it ought to interest YOU— 15.00 Hats Redund to $1.98 $7.50 Hats Reduced to $3.98 $0.50 Hats Reduced to $4.98 See our late smart Taffeta Hats NAVY, SAND COLOR AND COPENHAGEN Price from— $4.98 to $6.98 ALL UNTRIMMED HATS y 2 MARKED PRICE

OPPORTUNITY SPECIALS FOR MEN

•1.8S UAINTEthb’ OVERALLS AND JACKETS, AO-. each ...! J/ltC EL»0 BLUE OVERALLS fcl A Q AND JACKETS, each.. eM.^IO

tlJHl BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS •l-AO INDIGO AVORK SHIRTS 3*e LISLE HOSE, all colors

I Sc COTTON

HOSE SOe LEATHER PALM GLOVES 7Se NAINSOOK UNION

SUITS 4UC

gI.J6 POPLIN UNION SI ITS

lOe WHITE HANDKER- PVICHIEFS, large sixe. doeen. 4 OC

•3.INI KHAKI COMBINA-

TION SUITS

25v CANVAS

GLOVES lifC

98c

..98c ..25c 12k

39c

98c

$1.98

OPPORTUNITY SALE DOMESTICS

19k ..85c 121c

HOPE MUSLIN,

yard barber towels. doxen WHITE OUTING FLAN NEL, yard...,

72-INCH TABLE DAMASK. QfTyard */t$V 30-INCH LONGCLOTH. Qff

soft fmish.10 yards for.

27-INCH APRON GINGHAMS, standard quality. 25c 1/|lg* value, yard A**Tv

17-INCH UNBLEACHED

CRASH TOWELING l^TC IT-INCH BLEACHED lAlrt CRASH TOWELING, yd., liftC

10-4 BLEACHED SHEET- ffQING. yard i tKfv LONGCLOTH, 10-yard QQ bolt '... ©1.04/ 3S-INCH PERCALE, navy -IQblue, yard AI/V 27-INCH PLAID GING- IQ/* H AMS, yard l^V 30-INCH SILK POPLIN, 9^» 34-INCH BLACK SILK >IQ TAFFETA, yard iDlciO

Xg-INCH PLAIN CHIFFON SILKS, yard ... 40-INCH WOOL FRENCH serges, yard

27-INCH PRINTED

LAWNS, yard

39c 95c 8jc

OPPORTUNITY GROCERY SPECIALS CAMPBELL'S VEGETA- 4/\_ RLE SOUP, can 1UC BOONE COUNTY BEANS, OC3 cans.. £«)C SWEET CORN. |rr»Oc- COFFEE IN POUND CAN, extra special. Satur- 42c CRYTAL WHITE SOAP, OCOLD DUTCH CLEANSER,

OPPORTUNITY SALE HOSIERY

BLACK SILK HOSE, full fashioned. embroidered white clock, 25 dozen just received, regular $2.50 value, (S* qq LADIES* SILK HOSE, gold, white and gray, $2.50 qs qq value 3>l.i70 LADIES' BLACK SILK HOSE, extra quality. $l.«5 Q-j QC: value 3)1.00

SILK HOSE, assorted colors. $1.25 value BLACK SILK HOSE. $ 1 00 value, pair SH.K FIBER HOSE, assorted color*. 75e value..

LADIES’ OUT SIZE FI LL FASHIONED LISLE HOSE, black, white, brown and gray, rt _ U9c value... t)OC LADIES’ FULL FASHIONED

LISLE HOSE, black. Af)

brown, white, 59c value...tIaV LADIES' BLACK AND WHITE GORDON HOSE, out and QQregular sixes. 50c value...OJ/C

98c 88c 53c

■M RAINfX

5 GAL.

T hurst s c igPlANAPOLlS*

ONLY

UXVL.I

aSBETTg,

65

HURST’S BEST < HOUSE PAINT- ^ Per gal, in 5-gal cans

Single gallons, $2.70.

Why pay $3.50 or $4.00, when you will get no better paint

at any price ?

Hurst’s Winner House Paint $1.00 A $2.50 Retail Value. Hurst’s Winner Barn Paint $1.29 A $1.75 Retail Value. Varnishes, stains, wall finiah, brushes, etc. Call and get your Paint or send for Color Card and Order

by mail.

ROOFING $1.50 Hurst Winner Rubber Roofing, 1-ply, per sq $1.25 $2.00 Hurst Winner Rubber Roofing, 2-ply, per sq $1.65 $2.50 Hurst Winner Rubber Roofing, 3-ply, per sq $2.05 $2.00 Hoosier Double Sand Surface Roofing, 1-ply...... $1.40 $2.25 Hoosier Double Sand Surface Roofing, 3-ply $1.&) $3.00 Hoosier Double Sand Surface Roofing, 3-ply .$2.20 Gutters, Eave Trough*, Down Spout*, etc.

Full Length. Full Strength. Insect Treated. BINDER TWINE, 21c Place Your Order Now.

n ARFIFIM TOOI Q Hurst’s Royal Lawn Mower, $8.50 value $6.40 Hurst’s Capital Lawn Mower, $9.50 value $7.40 Hurst’s Best Lawn Mower, $16.00 value $12.90 $6.00 Hoosier ^4-inch 5-ply Garden Hose, 60 feet $5.00 $7.00 Capitol %-inch 6-ply Garden Hose, 50 feet ...,..$5.66 $7.50 Hill Crest ^4-inch 7-ply Garden Hose, 50 feet $6.40 Hurco Red Molded Garden Hose, V4-inch, per foot ......16c Hurco Red Molded Garden Hose, %-inch, per foot 16c Winner Molded Garden Hose, H-inch, per foot 12ViC Winner Molded Garden Hos«, **-inch, per foot .15c Hurst’s Hand Garden Plow', $4.46 value $3.55 Full line of Grass Catchers, Shears, Garden Hose, Reels, etc. IMPLEMENTS $55.00 Com Cultivator y $47.95 $45.00 Self-Dump Hay Rake $38.90 $75-00 Giant Mowing Machine $60.70 $65.00 Com Planter $55.85 $25.00 Spike Tooth Harrow $19.95 $65.00 Broad Cast Lime Sower $56.40 $85.00 Team Harness $69.85 24-Disc Cutaway Clark Harrow .$77.00 29-Disc Cutaway Clark Harrow $99.40 Reid’s Yellow Dent $0.50 Seed Corn— Oir True to type and 98 per cent, germination guaranteed. Shelled and graded; grain bags, extra, 55c. HURST & CO. NEWLY REMODELED HI RST BUILDING Cor. •Pennsylvania and Georgia Sts. Main 1990 1st Eleor—t.rnwriiHi. Hsrftwar-. Anlo Ae«****©rte*, Feed, Aeetl. 2nd Floor—Fumitnr*. stores. Riir». Wall Fsper. 3rd Floor—Dry f.oodn. Elrrtrtr eunplir*. ftho#*. 4th Floor—VrhUle*. Harors*. Imploments. OFEN YiSO. CLOSE *:»*.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE NEWS.