Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1928 — Page 25

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GIANT CIRCUS DEAL IS DENIED BY PRESIDENT Corporation Head at Peru Says Other Shows Will Not Be Bought. BJI Times Special PERU, Ind., Nov. 2. —Jerry Mugivan, president of the American Circus corporation, today denied that a movement is under way to consolidate three large circuses with the already impressive roster that includ sethe Hagenback-Wal-lace, John Robinson and Sello-Floto shows. A rumor has gained wide circulation in the show world in the last two weeks that the corpoation is negotiating for Miller Bros. 101 Ranch, the Robbins Bros, and the Sparks circuses. A merger of the immense interests of these three independent shows iw i the corporation circuses Wou.d make Indiana the undisputed circus headquarters of the universe, with half a hundred elephants, miles of canvas, scores of specially constructed railroad cars, ond a combined wild animal menagerie rivaling that of a wide area of Africa, under management of one central office—a business venture heretofore peculiar to chain stores and theatrical combines. Mugivan refused to comment on the report, except to state that “there is absolutely nothing to it.” A statment in the circus section of the current issue of the Billboard, theatrical digest and review of the show world, suggests, however, that “of course, the A. C. C. president and other principals involved will deny everything until the deal, if any l , goes through.” With arriva lof the Sells-Floto circus, last of the corporation shows to return to winter quarters, in Peru Nov. 9, the colossal task of folding three thirty-car circuses

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Campaign Log

Bu United Press Governor Alfred E. Smith was to parade up Broadway today. He is scheduled to speak at the Academy of Music, in Brooklyn, tonight, when he will deal with the state Democratic ticket and state issues. Herbert Hoover left Washington for his home in Palo Alto, Cal. He was to stop in Louisville for a short appeal to Kentucky voters. He will speak from the courthouse steps, after being welcomed officially by Governor Sampson. Charles Evans Hughes, former secretary of state, speaking in Brooklyn last night, said Smith’s plan for modifying prohibition laws would “make matters much worse.” He indicated that he suspected Smith of “having delusions of grandeur.” for the winter confronts the workers who remain on the scene throughout the year. The vacating of the old West Baden quarters by the John Robinson aggregation to take up its permanent winter residence with the two other units will tax the Peru quarters to capacity and embrace a collection of circus stock and equipment surpassing even that of the huge Ringling Bros.-Barnum and Bailey circus, now wintering at Sarasota, Fla. The American Circus corporation had its beginning with the acquisition cf the John Robinson show in 1916. Three years later, the Ha-genback-Wallace circus was purchased and in 1920 the Sells-Floto show was added to the enterprise. The three units have operated separately since then, each maintaining its own complete road organization and playing territory arranged through the central office. The personnel of all three circuses includes a large percentage of Hoosiers, some of whom will continue to work during the winter months on vaudeville circuits. Others will return to homes throughout the state for a rest before the opening of the 1929 season early next April.

CURTIS MAKES LAST BID FOR FARMING VOTE Speaks in Moberly, Mo., Then to Home State; No Hecklers. DES MOINES, la., Nov. 2.—Senator Charles Curtis, Republican nominee for Vice-President, neared the end of his last bid for the farm vote today. He left here for Moberly, Mo., where he will speak tonight. From there he goes to his home state for two last speeches before election, in Wichita and Topeka. Speaking Thursday night before 4,000 persons here, Senator Curtis declared farmers may expect no relief if the Democratic ticket is elected. “Since the war, the sympathy of the Republicans has been with the farmer and some form of relief will be found if Hoover goes to the White House,” Curtis said. Curtis’ speech was not interrupted here as it was on his last visit to this state. In Spencer, la., a heckler drew Curtis’ fire and was told “you’re to damned dumb to understand.” Ho'ie-Coming Begins B.y Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 2.—The annual home-coming of Ball Teachers college opened today to continue through Saturday. A bonfire, fresh-mart-sophomore “scrap.” Bah-Fen-over college football game and a dance comprise the program.

Dotter fbwfl Chumtd from *fresfl Own

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Prize Winning Recipes (Continued From Page 24)

the beaten whites of 2 eggs. Leave batter thin enough to run from the spoon. Bake . like other griddle cakes. GAIL LEAH STRICKLAND. 402 East Sixth street, Newcastle. French Mutton Chops Select lean mutton chops, trim and let lay fifteen minutes in melted butter. Drain and broil until tender, turning often; remove from fire, season with salt and pepper and arrange on serving dish, in circle. Prepare cup of tomatoes, cup mushrooms, cup small peas, seasoned to taste, cook ten minutes and then pour into the center of the mutton chops. Garnish with parsley. parsley. BERNITA LATOUR. Veedersburg, Route 7. Escalloped Turnips Line a baking dish with a layer of sliced turnips that have been

r MAUEtfSI Quality | tMEATSj

PURE LARD, 5 LBS ... 65c

BACON, MACHINE <\r !NECK BONES, or SLICED, LB LOC 4 LBS &DC FRESH EGGS, OO SMOKED PICNICS on DOZ. JLC LB ZUC j PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 2 LBS. FOR ."3571 | PORK LOIN ROASTS, LB 25<Tl (OYSTERS | “For Hotter, Fresher Meat— and Rconomy—Buy at BranerV*

foiled done in salt water. Cover this with white sauce and cracker crumbs. Then another layer of turnips, etc., until the dish is full. Have white sauce and crumbs on top, with small pieces of butter dotted around. Bake about twenty minutes. GENEVA APPLEGATE. 1124 Broadway, apartment 12. Chestnut Turkey Stuffing Three cups boiled chestnut meat, 1% cups bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon sugar, pepper and salt, Vs cup milk and V 4 cup butter. Mash the chestnuts and bread crumbs together. Add seasoning, milk and butter and mix well. Stuff the turkey as with any other dressing. OLIVE M. LITZLEMAN. 416 Alton avenue. Cldar Cake Beat to a cream 14 pound butter, 14 pound sugar and 2 well beaten

EAST WASHINGTON ST SMALL FRESH nn HAMS, LEAN, LB. LjC FRESH SIDE

eggs, stir in 14 pound flour, V 4 grated nutmeg, 1 teaspon soda, pour 1 cup foaming cider over this mixture, stir in % pound flour and mix all ingredients together well; bake % hour. MRS. ARTHUR LEWIS KESTER, Montpelier, Box 6. Cornucopia Desert Six ice cream cones. Fruit salad. One-half cup diced canned peaches, Vi cup diced canned apricots, 14 cup diced canned pineapple, 14 cup cut and seeded grapes, 14 cup chopped maraschino cherries, 14 cup heavy cream, 1 tablespoon lemon juice and 14 cup powdered sugar. Mix well drained fruit in bowl. Whip cream Ntiff, add sugar and lemon juice, add to fruit, mixing with a very few strokes. Lay cone on individual plate with paper doily. Fill cone with fruit salad, and allow some of the salad to flow to one side, representing horn of plenty. KATHERINE TURNER, 942 North Beville avenue, city.

(g> Ji,* . V At AM A&P Stores SPECIALS Today & Tomorrow (Tomatoes I J Corn—Peas V Extra Standard Grade j 3 Ca " s | Milk wwioHous. | £ 2§c Salmon s? 26c Fig Bars F, “ d 3 Lbs -2s Snider's neb U <ißceu Jar 2§c Apricots Lb. 2£ Crackers tbs 2 &23c String Beans ion * Br,nd can toe Bel Monte Pears Bartlett* 8 "can 30c Potatoes 15^17* Cabbage New Solid Heads Lbs 9e Cauliflower ’‘■® as Each 17c Head Lettuce Crisp Solid Head 12c Tokay Grapes 2 Lbs, 15c Sweet Potatoes APPLES Fancy Box Apples 4 Lbs. 25c

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Dog Poinsoner Busy Bji Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 2.—Poisoning of eight valuable dogs in one section of the city within the last

APPLES and POTATOES BIG GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES SALE SATURDAY At B. & O. Freight House —230 Virginia Ave. GRIMES GOLDEN *25 BUSHEL EXTRA FINE & BASKET Also Twenty Ounce Pippins, King*, Winesaps, HubardHont. Baldwin* and Rhode Inland Greenings. *I.OO to *1.50 per buhel basket. POTATOES Genuine Red River Ohios Now Your Winter Supply of Potatoes 5 Sacks at *1.65 per Sack Carload Dintrlbutora, UA&J3II I DDf)Q HAM ILL BIHJO. 230 VIRGINIA AVE.

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IN OUR MEAT DEPTS. Pork Loin Roast Loin End Lb. 25 Chuck Roast T Lb. 25' Swift’s S'iced RaeonJ.l)^5 c h b& 23* Chicken Fresh Lb. 37* Smoked c gJ?fts e Lb

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few days has caused a hunt for a poisoner. All the dead dogs were registered and included a collie and an English bulldog.