Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

INDIANA FARMERS FILL FAIRGROUND (Continued From Page 1) the outdoor vaudeville and fireworks exhibition will be presented In front of the grand stahd. All of the State's dignitaries will be present Thursday, which has been set aside as Governor's and Legislators’ day. Governor Jackson and members of the General Assembly will be special guests. At noon they will be entertained at a luncheon given by the girls' home economic* school. President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue University will speak at the reunion of Purdue alumni Thursday afternoon in the PuTclue building. Dean J. H. Skinner and Director G. I. Christie will assist in the program. Several hundred agricultural graduates are expected to attend. City Horses Win Since opening of the fair last Saturday, 330 pe.jions have received treatment at the Red Cross tent, according to Dr. Herbert T. Wagner, physician in charge. All but ten were children. Indianapolis mounts continued to carry off a generous portion of the awards at the night horse show. Dinarth Madge, an Indianapolis pony owned by Mrs. Robert E. Trimble, won fust in the best pony in harness event and Comedy, also owned'by Mrs. Trimbh?, won third. Other Indianapolis horses winning one or more prizes were Blanchita Flower, owned by William F. Nelson & Son; Cooperhead. owned by Laura Hare; Keaton Secret, owned by Mrs. Trimble: Chestnut Twigg. owned by Howard J. Lacy; Bob's King, owned by Lynn Legsdon; Merle Dar°. owned by .1.- F. Dar> tnody, and Dimart h Made, and Comedy, owned by Mrs. Trimble.

Fair Programs

TODAY—FARMERS’ DAY S A. M to Noocir—Horseshoe pitching in front of grand stand. 8 A. M. to Noon—Horse pulling contest on half-mile track in front of grand "stand. 9 A. M.—Judging of Percheron horses In Coliseum. Shorthorn and Guernsey cattle in Coliseum. Sheep In sheep pavilion. Duroc and Berkshire hogs in" swine pavllioty 1 P. M. —Band concert in front of grand stand. 1 P. M. —Band concert in front of grand stand. 2 P. M.—Grand Circuit races and vaudeville. 7 t\ M.—Horse show in Coliseum. 8 P. M.—Fireworks in front of grand stand. THURSDAY—GOVERNORS’ AND LEGISLATORS’ DAY

9 A. M.—Judging of Belgian horses arid Hereford and Jersey cattle in Coliseum. Shropshire, Southdown and Oxford sheep in sheep arena and shotted Poland China and Hampshire hogs in swine arena. 1 P. M.—Annual reunion Purdue Agricultural Ilunuii Association in Purdue Bldg. 2 P. M.—Grand Circuit racing and vaudeville, grand stand. 8 P. M.—Outdoor vaudeville and fireworks in grand stand.

AT THE DRUG STORE MRS. RHODES: “Good Morning, Mrs. Greene. IVe just bought a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I always keep it in the house.” Mrs. GREENE: “So do 1. And that reminds me that I'should buy one too.”

WHEN Minnie Reinking was a schoolgirl she read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the papers and wanted to try it.

T.'Mrnie .T.. ‘to. ;, Bo.v U 4 r.cbbintdilv, Hina.

To Entertain Air Fans Friday

WBbl Jf -

Amojp; the artists who will appear with the Bel Canto Opera Company on the Indianapolis Times program over WfBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company.

NOTE PUZZLES POLICE Tells gs Intended Suicide—Neighbors Hear (Juarrel. Police were puzzler, today by a note telling of an intended suicide, found upstairs in a house at 1806 Ashland Ave. Gus Miller, who 4ived downstairs at the Ashland Ave. address, said he heard persons upstairs quarreling. He does'Tiot know their names. Officers found only this note, laying under a knife: • “Dear Honey. This knife is too damned duy. I'll he back at midnight. If not, you’ll never see me again. Love. Ivan.” CORONER PROBES DEATH Drop From Window Fatal to Woman—Found Sept. 5. Coroner Paul F. Robinson ffhday iinstigated the death of a woman whose name was believed to lie Salfffr Austin.' Motorpolicemen Wachstetter and Finney found the woman benejj*tf"a window at the home of Ge-ty Dorsey. 230'*. TV. Merrill St., where she had jumped or been pushed from a second story window. Officers sent the woman to city hospital, where she was held on vagrancy and drunkenness charges.

“I did work around the neighborhood,” she writes, “and earned a dollar in this way anti bought one bottle and tried it. This one bottle did me so much good that I made my mpther buy another and she also started to take it for her troubi.es and it had dorfe her much good. I have now taken it for eight years and always have a bottle on hand. I recommend it and am willing to answer questions about it.” Miss Minnie Reinking, R. R. Xo. 1, Box 114, Robbinsdale, Minn.

Miss Norma France

from the Hotel Severin on Friday night, will be Miss Norma France, a contralto. The program begins at 9:30 p m. Friday and lasts for an hour and a half.

KING RITES TO BE HERE Stroke Fatal to \ derail Examiner of Roan! of Ac 'O tints. Funeral services for G. Ray King. 66. for the last sixteen years a field examiner for the Slate hoard of ae counts, who died Tuesday at South Bend, will lie held here Friday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. King suffered a stroke of apoplexy three weeks ago. Surviving are thowife, a son. Ellis A. King, and three daughters. Miss Helen King. Mrs. Clair McConnell and Miss Berftia King. Two brothers also survive King was a lifetime Democrat. ROTARY CONFERENCE Fall conferences of the officers of Indiana Rotary Clubs will l>e held Monday and Tuesday at the Clay* pool, it was announced today, laical club members will be hosts. Will R. Barr of Bluffton. Ind., governor Indiana district, will preside. BODY FOl ND ON TRAC KS Hn I nJfnl Prr *. TERRE HAUTE, Ind . Sept. B.—A man about 40 years old believed to be \V. E. Rice of Chicago, was killed by a train on the C. A E. I. Railway near Spring Hill, south of here, some time early tins morning. ’ His body was *friund by the view of a freight train.

THE INDIANxAPOLIS TIMES

HEMORRHAGE IS BLAMED Woman Dies After Falling in Office; ) Head Strikes Floor. - Death of Mrs. Emma Laube, 44, j of 2313 Shelby St., has been at- j tributed to cerebral hemorrhage by I Coroner Paul F. Robinson. Mrs. ; Laube fell in a faint in the office of tbe Indianapolis Light and Heat Company late Tuesday, her he.id striking the floor. She died within two hours. Mrs. Uiuhe leaves her husband. J. I P.'Laube; four daughters. Mrs. Wilma Mott and Misses Emma. Eleanor j and Loretta Laube: five sisters. Mrs. ! Fred Wallman. Miss Elizabeth Muh- j lenbifook, Mrs. Edward Gundlach. | Alia. Lena Hartman and Sirs. Charles 1 Conners, apd one brother. Fred Muh- | lenbrnck. All live in Indianapolis excel* who lives in New Augusta. She was a member of the Emniaus Lutheran Church. PLAN NEW APARTMENT May Italian Finn to Build $1,000.0110 Structure. Erection of a ten story apartment at 3033-35 N. Meridian StVby the Thomas A. Moynahan Construction Company, at a cost of $1,000,000 has been approved by the city zoning I board. I Excavation will bpgin in the next ■tx weeks. Eighty apartments of various sizes will he contained in the structure.

A, Fedelco Valued \ Means More I vL HINK of it ! A really high-grade cleaner I U that meets eve \y test, lightens your labor wk and ](leases tl e most critical. Not a sale, but a I truly remarkable value at — \s%\ ffgk n < ASH m fgf no " N of $2.85 Hk AH Attachments Are Included— There Is Nothing Else to Buy The buyer of the Fedelco Cleaner is proteeted by an unreserved two-year guaranJ tee by the manufacturer and by ourselves. This guarantee assures the user of praetiuilly a life time of efficient cleaner service.

THE women who worked in the factory with Mrs. Matilda Hoksom knew that she was not feeling well. Her back ached and she was weak and discouraged. 0

"One of them got to praising Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and telling all it had done for her,” she writes. “I went out at noon time and got a bottle and am taking/it steadily. I am on my fifth bottle and these two months I have been fine. I have a nine-room Jtouse to look after so I have to be in trim to do it'alb” Mrs. Matilda Hoksom, 2259 X. Second St., , Philadelphia, Fa. ■ % * s . ' " ■ - V * • •

Crawfordsville Has a Healthy Baby

7. f-iSi

Supporting Crawfordsville in the healthy baby sweepstakes is Lorenzo Harrison, Jr., son of Mr. and .Mrs. Lorenzo Harrisojipf that city. lie weighs 3iiiomuls, though lie is only 11 months old. Ilis parent*, say he gels plenty of sleep, fresh air and good, cold water. Florida will have the first oceangoing boulevard in the world when ihe 150-mile highway between Key West and the mainland is completed.

Ills STOLEN . FROMQROCERY Several Smaller Thefts Reported to Police. Thieves, who entered through a basement window, stele S2OO from a Kroger Grocery at 843 Church St. Tuesday night, Joe Kline, manager, reported to police today. Checks, lying near the money, were not taken. Several smaller robberies also were reported. A $75 gold watch was taken from the filling station of Charles Kinley, at 910 Belmont Ave., while sneak thieves stole sl4 in old coins, a $75 watch and other jewelry valued at $65 from the home of Bert Steinbarger, Thirty-Ninth St. and Sherman Dr. \ William Harris reported that his home at 27u7 Boulevard l’l. was entered and * 14.56 taken from his trousers pockets.

t Retain the Charm Os Girlhood A Clear Sweet Skin Cuticura Will Help You j Uie Cnfienra Sor Every Day

Mrs. Matilda Hoksona 22 59 N Second St. Fhiladeiphia. Pa.

MACHINE GETS BIT WICD Runs Across Curb add Strikes Man, Breaking Hiis lx*g. Slkenah Thompson, 69, of 220 N. Illinois St., received a broken right leg- Tuesday night when Evelyn McConnell, Shoals, Ind.. lost control of an auto she was attempting to paVk at the N. Illinois St. address. The machine ran over the curb and struck Thompson, who was reading -near a lamp post. He was taken to i city hospital. ! The woman driver was slated on 1 reckless driving and assault and bati tery charges. PLAN SAFETY WORK I Safety talks to school children | throughout Indiana by State police- ; men has been ordered by Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of State. ; Schortemeier said he is ajixious to ; take every possible precaution to j eliminate accidents in Indiana.

' I SEE THURSDAY’S TIMES

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SEPT. 8, 1926

DALE FUNDS ASKED Newspapers Asked to Help Muitcie • Editor. Bu T nitcd Pre*s _ CHICAGO. Sept. B.—A request fot| funds to carry the appeal of GeorgrJ IT. Dale. Muncie (Ind.) editor, to the United States Supreme Court In an effort to reverse the decision of the Indiana Supreme Court that “the truth is no defense" in a. contempt of court case, was broadcast to newspaper publishers throughout the country today by Emmet Cavanaugh, who is in charge of Dale’s defense. COLLISION AT RAILROAD After a railway motor car on which he was riding struck an auto at Somerset Ave., W. F. Bohnstedt, Olney, 111., bridge painter for the C., I. & W. Railroad, was taken to city hospital today. Extent of his injuries was not determined. Fritz Roberts, 537 N. Rochester Ave , driver of the auto, was not injured.