Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1923 — Page 7

TUESDAY, AUG. 28, 1923

MIDWAY’S LIGHTS ,PRONOUNCED SAFE FOR FAIRVISITORS Milady and Country Lad Are Remembered Equally by State, Every human foible, from the satisfaction of Milady’s taste for the aesthetic to Farmer John's hankering for the squeal of hungry shoats. will be gratified when the Indiana State Fair opens, according to advance reports. There will be exotic flings of a Highlander’s band, the "klup-klup” from the feet of speeding horses, the barking of blooded dogs, and the peculiar heaving sigh a registered Hereford makes when the judges pin the blue ribbon to the owner’s lapel. Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby of Jasonville, who motored all the way from their “forty," will have no fear that their young son, Guilford, will amuck In the “Midway.” They may feel perfectly secure in giving Guilford a quarter to spend on the “Midway,” as they while their time idling through the alleys of the new $162,000 swine pavilion. State officials assure. That Famous Snake Young Grigsby will take delight in viewing the monkey speedway, the “wild west" ranch and the motor kreme. His eyes will protrude in Jhildish amazement when he hears the raucous* voice of the bally-hoo, shrieking: "The most remarkable snake in existence. He measures fifty feet from the tip of his nose to the tip of his tail, and fifty feet from the tip of his tail to the tip of his nose, making a grand tee-otal of 100 feet. He eats ten miles of railroad track a day.” Best of all, the Grigsbys need not

Where i Man Is

3331

Father Is Distracted

DAY AND NIGHT. IN ALLEYS AND DARK CORNERS. HOPING AGAINST HOPE. PETER M’KENZIE, NEW YORK CITY, HUNTS FOR HIS KIDNAPED BABY DAUGHTER. DISTRACTED. HE BELIEVES SHE HAS DIED. AND THAT HER BODY IS HIDDEN.

worry that Guilford's puerile tnlbys will lead him to the lair of the “Lady in the Moon." The lady will not be with us this year. They are keeping her in Paterson, N. J. The only caution in the world they could give Guilford is against pickpockets. The admission this year will be just 25 cents less. Last year the gate admission price was 75 cents; this year it has been reduced to 50. Likewise, the automobile entrance price has been reduced, and the prospects are for an entirely bigger fair with a corresponding increase in the variety of everything.

Held on Robbery Charge Upton Stout, 22, colored, 755 Center St., was arrested early today on a charge of robbery. Detectives Sheridian and Gollinisch charge that Stout was one of the men who held up Cless Ferguson. 437 Blake St.. Saturday night and robbed him of $37. An Aesthetic Robber A rustic basket containing flowers, and valued at $lO was stolen from the porch of Mrs. Allie Clark, 1148 Cruft St., according to police reports.

WHEREVER, in the ten Middle Western states, you find men, there, you will find the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ready and anxious to serve. This is literally true whether it be in a hamlet of a dozen homes in Western Kansas, or in the heart of Chicago, St Louis, Minneapolis or Detroit. This condition stems, from the fundamental policy of this Company—Service. Service as interpreted by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) means that wherever a man may be he must have petroleum products available for his use when he wants them and in quantities to suit his needs. To this end this Company maintains a system of distribution that has no superior in the world. It is far-reaching, dependable, convenient and operates with machine-like precision. It is composed of thousands of tank cars; bulk and storage depots located strategically to guard against possible transportation interruptions; service stations every few blocks in the cities; through garages and filling stations by the thousands, and fleets of motor trucks to insure prompt deliveries even to the remote comers. The above sketches the physical equipment which only takes on its true character as an agent of service when you consider the spirit of the organization back of it all. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is made up of 27,000 loyal, earnest, hard-working employes, managed by a Board of Directors of ten men. Every individual in the organization—from the Chairman of the Board of Directors to to the boy who is just starting—has a pride in the size, efficiency and reputation of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Every individual realizes and is animated by the firm conviction that the continued success of this Company lies in rendering to the public a cheerful, comprehensive, enduring service. It is a well-grounded principle of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) that by rendering the utmost of service to the thirty million people of the Middle West that good-will and profits follow —as surely as night follows day. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave. a Chicago. HL \ „ f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IRISH PRESIDENT GIVENNEW TERM Returns Indicate Re-election of Cosgrave, By United Press DUBLIN, Aug. 28.—President Cosgrave has evidently been re-elected to the Dail, according to early returns from the balloting yesterday. It 13 reported from County Claire that Eammon De Valera has been strongly supported. He may have been elected. Rainy weather held down the poll to 60 or 70 per cent of the registered vote. Except for a few minor incidents, the election was the quietest In years. BANKER READY TD FACE CHARGE Prisoner Admits Embezzlement in Massachusetts, By I nited Press LAREDO, Texas, Aug. 28.—Joseph B. Marcino, barber banker, is ready to pay the fiddler. Held here for Eastern authorities who accuse him of wrecking several Eastern financial institutions, Marcino, whose real name Is declared to be Joseph Blata, said he was anxious to return and answer the chargee. He Is tired of attempting to elude officials. He will probably be returned to Warren, Mass., to face charges of embezzling $213,000 from the First National Bank of Warren.

CLUB PLANS OPPOSITION Enterprise Civic League .Meets Tonight to organize Fight. The Enterprise Civic League meets tonight at the drug store of Oliver P. Withers, 1243 Oliver Ave., to consider plans for opposing the erection of a garage and repair shop at White River and Kentucky Ave. by the board of sanitary commissioners. C. J. Lahrman, president of the league, says that the people of West Indianapolis are objecting to the buildings and will fight to prevent their erection. RAINS SLOW DOWN CITY MART TRADE Corn Continues to Increase in Retail Price, Results of the heavy rains Monday are apparent in city market today. On account of the inability of many farmers to drive to the city, corn and green beans are scarce and the prices have risen accordingly, as high as 30 cents a dozen. Corn could be purchased, however, at 25 cents a dozen. Saturday it was selling at 20 cents a dozen. Green beans are selling at 10 cents a pound. Saturday beans were two pounds for 15 cents. Eggs continued to increase in price. The retail price is now 32 cents, and at some places 35 cents a dozen. Egg price had been staying at 30 cents. The increase is due to the fact that hens are not laying mucl> now.

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HUGHES AND TAFT DN LEGAL PROGRAM Noted Speaker Will Address Bar Association, By United Frees MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Aug. 28. Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Charles Evans Hughes, Secre tary of State, will be the principal speakers before thousands of attorneys, Judges and legal experts gathering here today for the annual meeting of the American Bar Association, beginning tomorrow. Topics of national and international scope before the convention include special committee reports on the world court and Federal legislation to protect Japanese, Hindus and other foreigners from discriminating State HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Bjotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zcmo obtained at any drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give Instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo Is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get It today and save all further distress.—Advertisement.

Laws. A proposal to change the presidential inauguration day and date for opening of Congress will also be heard. An attempt to place the convention on record favoring anew code of international law and a conference to devise a code on aeronautic law to regulate peace-time air navigation Is to be made. Committees will submit reports on these subjects. Chief Justice Taft Is to report on

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judicial ethics; Hughes will speak on the Monroe Doctrine. Other speakers will Include Lord Birkenhead, former chancellor of Great Britain, and John W. Davis, former ambassador to England. Clothes Taken From Garage T. V. Looper, 1744 Northwestern Ave., reports his garage entered and a pair of trousers and shoes valued at S2O taken.

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