Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1925 — Page 5
THCIibDAY, SEPT, iu, 1925
LA PORTE BOYS COP LIVESTOCK TITLE AT PAIR Team Will Represent State in National Show at ChicagoThree La Porte County hoys are the champion junior livestock judges of today, winning this title at the Indiana State. Fair when they topped thirty-eight other county teams in the boys’ livestock judging contest, conducted by the agricultural extension department of Purdue University, The La Porte team is composed of Leonard Wothke, Lee Whitzel, Delbert Hassen and Paul Novae. Whitzel also was high Individual and won SIOO scholarship to the Purdue School of Agriculture. Raye C. White, Greenfield, second high individual was awarded a $75 Purdue scholarship. Represent State The La , Forte team will represent the State, in the national contest at Chicago in December. ,JF*irst place on Dairy cattle Judging went to the Ohio county-team and. first on swine lo the boys from Decatur County. The dairy team will represent Ini diana at the National Dadry Show : Exposition oontest to be iheld here Oct. 10 to 177, and the Decatur County lads will carry Hoosicr laurels to the National Swine Show contest at Peoria, 111., starting. Sept. 28. The high Individuals in the different classes of livestock were: Claire Pollard, Salem, heef cattle: Harold Hantzler, Goshen,, dairy cattle; Nelson Cook, Warsaw,, horses; Ottis Scales, T.ennyson, sheep, and Junior Tmmp, Middlebury, swine. Mothers Honored Thnee boys in; each of three districts of the,State, also will get trips to the ,International Livestock Show to be held at Chicago in December, for placing high in their districts. They were:' Harold Hartzler, Goshen; Therman Gilbert, Huntington; John O'Cofnner, Wabash. Harold Lawson, Pendleton; Maurice- Mayfield, Franklin; Ktenneth Dices Crawfordsvllle; Cornelius Haas, Boonville; Paul Scherscel, Bedford, and. Stanley Smith, Scotts\>urg. BANK STARTS FORESTTS BOGALUSA, La.—Before a bank here will make -a mortgage on land it. requires that tnees be pdanted on ureas pot suitable for farming.
For Better Service
Style 335a Super value oxfords priced $i less | m This wing tip style in tan is y —^ a example of the super m value that only Petot seems - W able to put into footwear—and this season at $1 less ahcTi than last season. . o„e Full fashioned service silk hose SI. 65 &efot<SAjoe &&
12 East Washington
One Price *5
I/Sytao^s&Cb* Sale of Sample and Rebuilt Sewing Machines Each one of these machines are in excellent working condition, having been slightly used and floor samples. Terms as low as SI.OO cash, balance SI.OO a week. SINGER _—: — sn| Lash Sends One I Home, Balance as 1 4 o"1 o I JL Low as $1 Week. WW J 34^ This machine is renewed and 11 sews' as good as new, a limited ** number at this price, $34.50. v A Limited Number of Machines from *lo= to 5 34= We repair all makes of Sewing Machines —Ayres, Sixth floor.
Patrolman Watches Foreign Section
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Patrolman Joe Gitbons
To Patrolman Joe Gibbons falls the task of covering two districts from 7 a. m. until 3 p. m. He walks the territory known as districts 41 and 42, which are bounded by Michigan St., Crawfordsville Rd., the city limits on the north and west and White River on the east, including the aneient suburbs of Haughville and Emerichsville. Today a trip through that section of the city would make most people think there were visiting Hungary. Most of the parsons from that country taking up residence here live in Haughville and work at one of the several manufacturing plants there. Gibbons has his nands full watching the foreign children and for the ever-prevalent liquor violations. He lives at 4181 Ruckle St., ancj was appointed April 13. 1910.
JILTFD, SHOOTS SELF Man, 25, Wounded Three Times Expected to Die. Bu United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 10.— Jilted by his sweetheart. Roman Wiatrowski, 25, shot himself three times before he fell. He Is expected to die. Police today are hunting his coat, which contained ' a note from the girl who turned him down.
Shop Mornings
STRUCK BYMLD-UP MAN Police Find Robbery Victim Lying on Side Walk. Police found Howard Harper, 402 Douglass St., lying on the side walk ntv Vermont St. and Senate Ave., partially conscious. He told Lieutenant Sneed that a white man attempted to rob him, and hit him on the head with a blunt instrument. James W. Wright, 4123 N. Illinois St., called {he emergency squad to the Celtic Savings and Loan Company, 23 W. Ohio St., early today and told the mhe paw two men in the
One Price *5
Two More Days! To Buy a Hoover Sweeper on These Low Terms <j DOWN If You Have An Old \ \V Cleaner —Trade It In \ \ Our salesmen have agreed to \ \ take in your old sweeper—- \ \ any make—and apply a fair valuation on your purchase \. Ajfoj Hmd °f a'new Hoover Vacuum Cleaner, complete with dusting tools. In this case you will need to make no down payment. Phone at once for demonstration. A salesman will call and clean your rugs, your upholstered furniture,.your draperies, to show you what the Hoover can do. MAin 5200 —Hoover Department, Sixth Floor
Pile Up a Week’s Washing and Send for Us
Put in the blankets and curtains. Put in dad’s dirtiest fishing togs. Put in all those things you find hardest to clean. We will bring out a regulation Maytag from the store and wash them. We will wash them thoroughly and get them clean. And you will be under no obligation whatever. Hundreds of people have taken advantage of this offer —and they have been convinced that the Maytag is truly a Wonder Washer. You put the clothes in the all-aluminum tub and the furiously gyrated water does the work. Call MA in 5200 today!
A Maytag Washer Bought From Ayres ’ Means That You Secure Ayres * Service and Dependability For more than fifty years Ayres' name has meant good, reliable merchandise to the shoppers of Indianapolis. Today our fifty years of dependability are behind every'Maytag we sell. That we continue to sell these famous machines after six years is proof enough that we regard them as the best washers to be had. * ' * , • * f ' * . , 4 ' $1 DOWN Try Out the Maytag—lf It h - Doesn y t Sell Itself, I $2.00 a Week D °"’‘" 1 —! Ayres — Street and sixth floors
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
office. Lieut. Claude Johnson found no trace of anyone having gained entrance.
What Is New On the Stage
Two acts that should prove of more than ordinary interest are on the new bill at the Palace today. There Is the Oakes, De Lour Company and their La Chapino Marimba Orchestra. Percy Oakes and Pamela De Lour are considered by many to he among the stage’s most
capable dancers, having gained quite a reputation in several musical comedies and revues. The other act is Reed and Ray In "The Bull Fighter.” In typical Spanish costumes this pair deliver ; a quarter of an hour of diversified entertainment which consists of Spanish dances and a line of comedy chatter that is said to be particularly delightful because of its fresh originality. The act was written recently by J. W. Conrad. "Other acts are Clair and Atwood in "A Bunch of Thrills,” a novelty offering; Jules Black and company
in "Happy Days,” and Jarrow, billed as a comedy trickster. / On the screen will be seen "The Gaiety Girl,” featuring Mary Philbin. It is v comedy of the stage Bowery. The Pathe news, screen topics and a comedy complete the bill. • * • Indianapolis theaters today offer; “The Man Who Found Himselfy” at the Ohio; "Wild. Wild Susan.” at the Apollo; "Sugar Babies,” at the Broadway; colored revue, at the Donald’s Music Mixers, at the Lyric, Capitol; "Seven Days,” at the Colonial; complete new show at the Isis; "Shore Leave,” at the Circle: Mcand much doing at the State fair.
The Miller-Wohl Ca ► (STORE3f for* Women 45 East Washington Street OUR BASEMENT FRIDAY . Offers a Great Fair Week Special on NEW FALL DRESSES New Purchases Made . Especially for This Great Event
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■You Will Wonder How We Can Sell These Lovely New Fall Dresses /) l at This Low Price! ® ■ You’ll Find Satins, Canij I ton Crepes, Jerseys and j& Many New Smart ~ jg \ Woolens & • These are nicely finished dresses. #| Many have the new, long sleeve and I | other new ideas for fall that are seen // ] in higher priced dresses.
Another Splendid Value For State Fair Visitors
The collection offers youthful misses’ models, as well as dresses for the more mature women. Newest effects in long sleeves, back flares, side flares, tie scarfs, jabots, embroideries—all the touches that spell STYLE and that look expensive. Colors: Pansy, Pencil Blue, Black, Navy,/Coco, Rust
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