Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1924 — Page 12

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HORSES OWNED HERE WINNERS AT STATE SHOW Women Riders Prominent in List of Those Awarded Ribbons. Indianapolis nwnnfd mounts are I faring wll at the afternoon and eve- j ning horse shows in .he Coliseum at j the State fair th’s week. Here aVe awards for Monday after- j noon and evening: Afternoon classes: Saddles Mare, Any Age, Five ] Gaits —First. Broadview Farms, Ha Porte. Ind.: second. Blue Ribbon Stables. Indianapolis: third, Margaret M. Earhart, Indianapolis; fourth. John Feuerstin, Madison, Ind. Combination Saddle and Harness, Three Gaits —First. Edwarjl G. Franzen. Indianapolis: second. Broadview Farms. La Porte, Ind.; third. Pastime Riding Academy, Indianapolis: fourth. Margaret F. Abraham, Indianaoplis: fifth, William E. Dee. Newport. Ind. Roadster Stallen- —First. John Hubley. Mason City. 111.; second, James Arbuckle. Flat Rock. Ind.: third. William E. Dee, Newport, Ind. Officers’ Mount —First, Edward O. Franzen. Indianapolis; second. Margaret F. Abrams, Indianapolis. Pair Saddle Horses. Gentleman and Lady Riders. Five Gaits—First Mrs. A. C. Thompson. Chicago, 111., second. Mrs. D. A. Orth. Chicago. 111.: third. H. J. Lacey. Indianapolis. Saddle Mare or Gelding. Over 15.2 Hands, Five Gaits —First, E. A. Stuart. Seattle. Wash.; second. Ball Brothers. Versailles, Ky.: third Ball Brothers. Versailles. Ky.: fourth, Mrs. J. M. Harris. Chicago. 111.; fifth, Mrs. W. R. Mahan. Wilmette. 111. Runabouts, Mare or Gelding— First. William E. Dee, Newport. Ind.: second. R. G. Toung. Chicago, 111.; third, Broadview Farms, La Porte, Ind. Saddle Gelding, Any Age. Five Gaits —First, H. J. Lacey. IndianapoNO TIME TO HUNT for a doctor or drug store when suddenly seized with agonizing intestinal cramps, deadly nausea and prostrating diarrhoea. CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY gives instant warmth, comfort and eaae from nain. Never tails. Eastman Supply Station For Kodaks and Films 2-Hour Development Service CLARK & CADE Claypool Drug Store / > IN MAKING YOUR NEXT SELECTION OF GLASSES CONSIDER DR. C. R. WEST Specialist in the art of refracting 242 Indiana Avenue. Plaza Hotel Blag. V , , . I .11 ■/ Notice Workingmen! Great Quantities of Prison-Made SHIRTS, PANTS AND OVERALLS Are Flooding the Market Ail kinds of labels to deceive you are being used. Insist on Made for 41 Years by LEWIS MEIER & COMPANY, Indianapolis Sold by All Dealers

PRACTICE THRIFT IN BUYING Your New Fall Footwear Shop where .the Shop where you —"— ! . #r 3'ialltr sole leather and beet Men’s Half Soles '.7s<> j I 3 hritf rcpnairirur • ,ork,M „" , l p - rnbb,r Women’s Half 501e5..500 j i oriic repairing .**.*— Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Just Inclose 5c per Pair for Postage and Packing Ijhmft Shoe Store MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING- —DOWNSTAIFIS m^^^^mm Waßhinglon and Meridian Si'reKte

Hoosier Made Pottery at Fair

** ''lIIIShh . ,'X%v * s 3£ij mES&jL

MISS ELIZABETH HEUSER.

Pottery made by the Overbeck : sisters, Elizabeth and Mary Florence, of Cambridge City. Ind., j forms one of the most interesting features of the appiied arts exhibit lis: second. R. A. Yunker, Madison, Ind.: third, Broadview Farms, La Porte, Ind. Saddle Mare or Gelding. L’nder 15.2 Hands. Three Gaits —First, E. A. Stuart. Seattle. Wash.; second, Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Chicago. 111.: third, Miss Gertrude B. Hardt, Chicago, 111., fourth. Ball Brothers, Versailles, Ky.: fifth. Fred J. Hisgen Jr., Chicago. 111. Fair Saddle Horses. Gentleman and Lady Rider, Three Gaits —First, Ball Brothers, Versailles, Ky.; second. Gertrude B. Hardt, Chicago, 111.: third. E. A. Stuart, Seattle. Wash. Night show awards: Special Reconi Horse. Stallion. Mare or Gelding—First and second. John Hubly. Mason City, 111.: third. E. A. Stuart, Seattle. Wash. Combination Saddle and Harness Horse. Five Gaits—First, H. J. Lacy. Indianapolis: Second, Broadview Farms, I jl Porte, Ind.; third, H. J. Lacy, Indianapolis. Heavy Harness. Stallion, Mare or Gelding. Any Age—First. E. A. Stuart, Seattle. Wash.; second. R. G. Young, Chicago, 111.; third, E. A. Stuart, Seattle, Wash. Lady's Saddle Horse, Lady Rider — First, Ball Bros.. Versailles. Ky.: second. Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Chicago. 111.: third. Gertrude B. Hardt. Chicago, 111.: fourth. Mrs. W. R. Mahan. Wilmette. 111.; fifth. George S. Howell, Louisville. Ky. Saddle Mare, Any Age, Five Gaits —First. Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Chicago, 111:; second. Ball Bros., Versailles. Kv.: third, C. J. Cronan. Louisville, Ky.; fourth, Mrs. D. A. Orth, Chicago, 111.: fifth, Gertrude B. Hardt. Chicago, 111. Single Jumper—First, Blue Ribbon Stables, Indianapolis; second. Lieut. James M. Callicut. Ft. Benjamin Harrison; third, George S. Howell. Louisville, Ky.; George M. Bailey, Indianapolis. Senetnced to State Farm Eugene Henry, 902 Michael Ave., was sentenced in city court today to ninety days on the Indiana State farm and fined SIOO and costs on petit larceny charges. He was arrested by Detectives Garringer and Rowe, who alleged he stole $25.50 worth of property of the Reliable Wrecking Company.

at the State fair. Miss Elizabeth Houser, in charge of applied arts, is shown holding two pieces of the Overbeck sisters' work. The Overbeck sisters have a national reputation. A Puzzle a Day Here is a puzzle which involves the Red Cross flag. The body of the Pag must be formed from a square of white cloth. The problem is to cut the square into two pieces, which, when fitted together, will form a rectangle, shaped like a flag, with a perfect cross cut out of the center, ready for the insertion of the red cross. Thus the red cross can be made to show on either side of the flag. Can you make the cut? Yesterday’s answer: 3 4 5 3 7 2 4 15 10 3 5 127 6 5 The missing multiplier was 37 ! The multiplication shown above was reconstructed from the figures 3, 4 and 5 in the top row, and 7 and 6 in the product. Liquor Found in Home Police today raided the home of Carrie McCormick, 22, colored, at Locke and Walnut Sts., and confiscated a large quantity of beer and white mule. She was charged with operating a blind tiger, while two colored women and four colored men in the house were charged with vagrancy.

The Indianapolis Times

SIX-TON TEAM IS FEATURE AT FAIR Huge Clydesdales Perform, at Horse Show Daily, A six-horse show team, their average weight over a ton, is one of the features of the State Fair horse show daily in the Coliseum. The team belongs to the Chicago Union Stock Yard and Transit Company and includes the. grand champion geldings of the world at the 1920 and 1922 international livestock expositions. William J. Wales, veteran sixhorse team driver, puts the huge animals through various performances, including a figure eight and a swing back to the end gate, the leaders eating sugar from the footboard. The six enormous Clydesdales gallop at full speed through the arena of the Coliseum. MOTHER-IN-LAW SOUGHT Colored Man Says She Cut Him With Razor. Fiction built around mothers-in-law is nothing else but, according to Will Parrish, colored, 1111 Lafayette St. Parrish says his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Bailey, 1028 Lafayette St., met him and demanded to know where her husband was. Then she wielded a razor and slashed him across both thighs, he said. He was sent to the city hospital and slated on drunkenness and vagrancy charges. Police are seeking the mother-in-law. REMODELLING OPPOSED Snethen Says He Hopes Council Will Defeat Market Bill. “I hope the city council refuses to ratify the eon’raet for remodeling the market house at a cost of $186,000 tonight. It woci V a waste of money to spend that much money ion an old building.” said E O. ‘ Snethen, president Federation of | Community Civic Clubs today. I “The committee on markets is op. posed to the proposed remodeling. It has always felt that we should I have anew building,” Snethen said. LAD HURT IN QUEER WAY Falls While Walking on Bank at Batiiing Pool. Gale Munn, 8, of 1601 u, Montcalm St., is improved at his home today from injuries received Monday in a peculiar accident encountered while he was in bathing at Fall Creek and Eighteenth St. Hospital authorities say the boy ' was walking on tb.t; bank when h* ; slippe dan fell, his abdomen striking a sharp rock. The cut was dressed at the hospital and he was taken home.

Illinois Central System Helps to Take Mystery Out of Railroading This is nur forty-ninth monthly statement devoted to ‘riving our patrons information about this railroad. We began publishing these statements in the daily and weekly newspapers on our line in September. 1920. This plan of keeping our patrons posted is now entering upon its fifth consecutive year. Our statements have been planned with the idea of taking the groundless mystery out of railroading. In former years much misunderstanding existed between the patrons of the railroads and the managements of the railroads. The railroads made mistakes by neglecting to take the public into their confidence, and the public made mistakes by demanding the wrong kind of railway regulation. We have sought to put an end to that unconstructive situation. It has been our earnest desire to develop better understanding by informing ourselves of our patrons’ needs and wishes (that is why we invite constructive criticism and suggestions) and bv informing our public regarding the railroads. Our monthly statements have covered many phases of the railway business. Among our subjects have been the increase in business handled by this and other railroads, the causes of transportation shortages, co-operation between the railroad and its patrons to get the best service out of the railway plant, new equipment purchased and other expenditures for improvements, the menace to life and property caused by careless motorists at grade crossings, the on-time performance of our passenger trains, our effort to promote industrial and agricultural development along our lines, the part taxes and other expenses play in fixing railway rates, the receipts and expenditures of this railroad expressed in terms of the cents which make up the dollar, and the like. We have endeavored to discuss these subjects in a simple, non-technical manner that would be readily understood. We have been very particular about our facts. Although we invite criticism, none of the facts presented in our monthly statements has been successfully challenged. We take pride in the belief that our statements have helped the people in our territory to become better informed in regard to this and other railroads. We know that one effect has been to help us become better acquainted with the needs of our patrons and to make us more eager to render a better service. We believe there is much less prejudice against the railroads now than there was four years ago. We believe our citizens generally realize that it is more important to their own welfare to help the railroads through constructive treatment than to injure them through unconstructive regulation. A part of this change in sentiment, we believe, has been due to our informative statements. We would like to have our patrons consider the task which confronts the management of this railroad. The management is the trustee of an investment of approximately half a billion dollars. This investment is in a railway plant which renders an indispensable service to the public. The power to regulate this and other railway properties emanates from the people. If the people are misled, they may demand the kind of railway regulation that by injuring the railroads, will injure themselves. If they have the facts, however, they can be depended upon to do what is right and fair. We believe that we would be remiss in our duty as trustees of this great property if we failed to keep our public informed on railway matters. After four years of this work, - we are convinced that our patrons understand and approve what we are trying to accomplish. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. ' C. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System.

BOYS BECOME PLAYFUL Officer Warns Parents Children Must Stop Fires. Um-m-m, nobody refuses a barbecue, but —when someone tries eo make a barbecus out of little boys, then you just naturally lose your taste. Patrolman E. H. Jordan was called by a frantic woman to a commons in the 2200 block on Hillside Ave., where she said some boys had a bonfire and were holding smaller boys over it. Parents of the children were warned by Jordan that arrests will be made if the boys are not stopped. AUTO THEFTS PROBED Three Men Slated on Charges of Vehicle Taking. James Saunders, 24, of 318 W. Market St.; Lee Davis, 21, of 32 N. Senate Ave., and Charles Gibson, 28, of Newburg, Ind., are charged with vehicle taking. Detectives Klaiber and Sullivan and Motorpolicemen Oakley and Mangus, say the men are held in investigation of thefts of autos owned by David Strodt, 611 \V. Thirtieth St.; O. W. Thomas. 45 Schiller St., and Elmer Duvall, R. R. 2. Accessories were taken from some of the autos, the officers allege.

|" VALyg-BW^MBAEl 1 '‘ | fep j So safelifand satisfactorily have BUICK Four-Wheel performed upon thousands of Buick cars that not even so much as a cot* ter pin was changed in building the 1025 Buick brake equipment BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division General Motors Corporation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH Meridian at Thirteenth—Wholesale and Retail HUFF-BUICK SALES CO. THORNBURG-LEWIS MOTOR CO Illinois and Vermont Sts. 3839 E. Washington St. CENTRAL BUICK COMPANY 2917-2919 Central Ave. When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

•BARGAIN’BRINGS ARREST Men, Who Offered Car for $lO, Admit Theft, Police Say. Two men arrested by police who were called by Eugene Thale, 1430 E. Ohio St., have confessed, detectives say, to stealing the car they offered to sell to Thale for $lO at Columbus, Ohio. The men, who gave their names as Albert Merrill, 24, and Cecil Baehr, 27, both of Columbus, Ohio, drove the car to Thale’s home and parked it in front of the house and slept in it Sunday night. Monday morning they offered to sell the car for S3OO and came down to $lO when Thale became suspicious. They are held as fugitives awaiting Ohio officers. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Headaches and Malarial Fever. A New and Better Store Reputation for fair dealing, dependable merchandise and reasonable prices has made us one of the best known jewelry concerns in the city. You will find us a good firm to do business with; always enable and al ways with the most dependable Jewelry at the lowest possible prices. Gray, Gribben & Gray ISI NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Wf Trust Anyone Who Works

Charles Mayer and Company w.xn.uMi*To>t> u i.Tv invite you to hear and see the tfAf "VY fAf sVa newest productions of the ♦f. A Sonora factories. •** gmm The Serenade 'v 7 .\'V^V / , vn'C Clear As A Bell One hearing of Sonora's far '"T* ——superior performance will bring you to anew and delightful Ba w ||l BIS IjrMjf ill&S] conception of the home musical ij| ; 11! | ill j. If. 4']§|§i entertainment that, can be yours. || P 5 j U fpf 'II The high standard of Sonora’s jLk jyLjuyiih ML reproduction has never been k B equaled, for no other phonoB |J K graph has such a thoroughly • ■ constructed and scientifically B correct reproducing system. A Sale of a Few Slightly Used Sonoras Alt V 2 Price These instruments have been traded in on higher priced models of the later type. They have been gone over , thoroughly in our and are guaranteed to be in first- ’ class mechanical condition. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A HIGH GRADE PHONOGRAPH AT A SMALL COST, HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. 1 Mahogany Etude, was SIOO.OO, now $50.00 1 Fumed Oak Baby Grand, was $200.00, now SIOO.OO 1 Mahogany Elite, was $250.00, now $125.00 1 Mahogany Louis XVI Deluxe, was $400.00, now $200.00 EASY 1 TERMS IF DESIRED Charles Mayer and Cos. 29-31 West Washington St. Established 1840.

Come to VONNEGUT’S Everything in Hardware 120-124 E. Wash. St. NICKEL PLATE ROAD EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY ROCHESTER Os (Lake Manitou) vVALKERTON <PO 7A ( Koontz Lake) Vfan ■ v/ Michigan City 7C (Lake Michigan) I 0 Returning Same Date FISHING IS FINE AT LAKE MANITOU Leave Indianapolis Union Station, 6:30 a. m. Leave Indianapolis Mass. %re. Station 0:38 a. ni. I’hone: Circle 6H00: Main 4567 or Main 2120 All Passenger Trains Every Day Mop at Massachusetts Ave. Station

zz i Electric Washing and '-f 1 ' Wringing Machine Demonstration* in your home* Hatfield Electric Cos. j Meridian at Maryland MA in 0123 j ft i

Fair Visitors BE FAIR TO YOURSELF j If is injurious to your §§£' % gUll 2 health to neglect your teeth. ,MKM§jgM I A small cavity may cause ' you months of suffering, which might be prevented in keep your teeth in good conCome in tomorrow and have us examine your teeth. EXAMINATIONS FREE • * vv T 1 Finest Material, Plate&Bndge Work ssx ' w °~ Dr. J. W. Cofield, Dentists ROOMS 203 TO 208 MARION BUILDING Corner of Ohio and Meridian Sts. Entrance 10 W. Ohio St OFFICE Hondk,. Wednesday, Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. UOIIDQ Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. rIvJUIXO Sunday, 9 a. m. to X p. m.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1924.

LEARN BEAITV CLETTKE In most convenient and up-to-date beauty parlor in the Middle West taught by experts. Dav and ning classes now open. 'Free clinic Fairyland Beauty Seminary ROOF GARDEN’. PLAZA HOTEL New York St. and Capitol Ave. Miss ESTHER SHORT. Mgr. Cl rrle RI?S

Elastic Hosiery and Trusses We are specialists on and elastic hosiery—there is™ " style and kind here to fit your particular case. Thorough examination of each case to make sure of a comfortable fit. Satisfaction Guaranteed at a Reasonable Price. Akron Truss Cos. 215 Mass. Ave.