Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1930 — Page 9

SEPT. 5, 193(5.

GUERNSEYS GET . BLUE RIBBONS AT STATE FAIR Shorthorn Futurity Also Features Judging at Cattle Show. Guernsey judging and the Shorthorn futurity featured in the cattle show Thursday at the state fair. The winners were: OUERNBEYS Bull*—Thre vears or over. Mathy*. Btiles <t Buiow. Jim's Kin? Alfred: 2 years and under 3. Cvrenns W. Hv. Sailor Lad ot Cloxer Farm; 18 months and under 2 vears . Speck & Arbuckle. Hardwicks Golden Noble: 1 year and under 18 months, FUo Wlldman. Foremost of Liberty Crest: ♦ months and under 1 year. Cyremus W. Hey on Rcxall Zens. Cows—Four vears or over. Speck & Arbuckle. Imo. Boone's Princess Valentine; 3 year* and under 4. W. H. Mvers. Pansy of Weasel Creek; 2 years and under 3. Floyd L. Batn. Violet of Lehnnon: 18 months and under 2 years. Leon Steward. Topsy of Sprln? Dell; 1 year and under 18 months. Floyd L. Bain. Sunlight* of Georaeland; 4 months and under 1 year. Ruth Bird. Luckvs Pearl of Oates Farm. . Miscellaneous—Get of Sire. Speck Ac ArBuckle; produce of cow. W H. Myers, vreded herd. Speck As Arbuckle: yearling heard. N. N. Smith, calf herd. Roblnwood Guernsey farm; production class, W. H. Mvers; county heard. Speck os Arbuckle. INDIANA SHORTHORN FUTURITY Bull Calf—Calved between May 1 and Sept. 30. 1928. T. Dorsey Jones. Hopeful Star: calved on or after Oct 1. 1929. Edwin D. Loesdon. Dundee Bnelit Star, pair of calves, one bull and one heifer, calved on or after Oct. 1. 1929. & r * d owned bv exhibitor. Edwin D ui oii nJ' ! Dundee Bright Star and Dundee Rose'wood IX; heifer calf calved onor alter Oct. 1, 1929. T. Dorsey Jones. Hayland s Lavender XL JERS/TYS Bull*—Four vears and over. Mapleton Farm. Seymour: 3 years and under 4 O. k. Wevl. Economy; 2 vears and under 3 Breezv Hill Farm. Madtsonville 0..18 months and under 2 years. The Onklsnat. Ann Arbor. Mich.: 1 year and under lg months, Breezy Hill Farm: 4 months and under i year. John B. Dennis, Kingsport. Tenn.: senior champion and grand champion, Brezzv Hill Farm. B * aut V h . s in? Volunteer: Junior champion. The Oak- * Cow f°a nri °He! fer s—FI veve ars and over. 4 vears and under S. The OakUnds, 3 years and under 4, Breezv Hill Farm ? vears and under 3. John B. Denis, 18 month* and under 2 years. W. A Lloyd A; Bros.. Terrace Park. O.t 1 vear and under 1* months. Breezy Hill Farm. 4 months and under 1 'ear. Plalrlvlew Farms, St. Matthews. Kv.: senior and Brand champion female. Oakland Wjtm... Forward's Mytrle: Junior champion. Plainview Farms. R. O. T.. 319. , . Get of Sire, Produce of cow. graded herd, yearling herd. The Oaklanas, Calf flcrd. Plainvlew Farms. HT.REFORDS BREEDING CLASSES ißulls—Calved before May I. 1927 Whitehall Farms Yellow Springs. G:bc tween May 1. 1937. -and April 30. 1928. C. O. Graves: between May l and Dec. 31. 1928. between Jan. 1 and April 30. 1929. John W. Van Natta, Lafayette; between May 1 and Sept. 30. 1923. C. O. Graves; op or after Oct. 1. 1929. three bulls', any age two owned bv exhibitor. John W. Van Natta. senior and grand champion. C. O. Graves. Rosemont Mischief; Junior champion. John W. Van Natta. Mischief Maker Cows and Heifers— Calved oefore May 1. 1927. John W. Van Natta: betwfen May 1. 1937. and April 30. 1928. C. O Graves; tal tween May 1 and Dec. 31. 1928, Whitehall t Farms: between Jan. 1 and April 30. 1929. between May 1 and Sept.. 30. 1929. John W Van Natta; 6n or after Oct. 1. 1929. Luke Lea Jr.. Nashville. Tenn.; two females, any age. bred and owned by exhibitor. John W. Van Natta: senior and grand champion female. John W. van Natta, Lassie Avondale: Junior champion. John W. Van Natta: Pansy Mixer. Aged herd, pair calves, four animals, get of one sire. John W. Van Natta. .

VITAMONT COG FOOD Is a balanced diet for dogs. (Sold b.e all trading Drug Stores, Pet Shape, Sporting Goode Store* and Groceries.)

E. F. WINTER mi N. 111.—niatrlbotor—Tai. 2941

AILMENTS FADE BEFORE POWERS OF KONJOLA Indianapolis Lady, 72, Tells How Famed Medi* • . cine Restored Her Health Several Years Ago. What mightier recommendation could a medicine possibly have than the grateful words of those who have put it to test and know of its merits.

fUtl :

: MRS. CARRIE L. MILLER —Photo bv National Studio.

Determine to get all the facts about this medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Meet the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, and see how Konjola works . . . how it cleanses and stimulates the ailing organs. He will tell you of many cases like that of Mrs. Carrie L. Miller, age 12, who lives at 1320 Brookside avenue, this city. Just recently Mrs. Miller said to the Konjola Man: • "About fifteen years ago my health troubles began with a genera] breakdown. My kidneys, liver and bowels caused me much misery and distress. I had severe pains across my back, and suffered terrihly with dizzy spells, biliousness and headaches. Then rheumatism developed and I was often confined to bed for j weeks at a time. Not until I found Konjola did 1 find anything to help me. This j splendid medicine began to build me j up right from thp start and I con- | tinued the treatment for a long j time. Konjola helped me in every way and I was again able to do all ! my own housework and work in my | garden. It has been several years ; since I took the Konjola treatment, j but I still use a bottle every now and : then when I feel the need of it.” So it goes; the same splendid success whenever Konjola is given a chahce to prove its merit. The Konjola Man Is at the Hook Dependable drug stdre. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis j w hfre he is meeting the public daily, j FREE SAMPLES GIVEN -v • —Advertisement.

GOOD MEMORY MAY MEAN REAL MONEY Lyric Theater and The Indianapolis Times Will Offer Cash Prizes in a Big Movie C6ntest. HOWS your memory? The Lyric theater and The Indianapolis Times are offering $25 and ten pairs of theater tickets to those who have good memories. This contest is particularly for movie-goers, but anyone except employes of The Times, Lyric and film exchanges of this city may participate. Here's what ’tis. The Times will publish, beginning tomorrow, a photograph a day for a number of days of ope of Milton Sills’ previous motion picture successes and the above money and tickets will be given as prizes to those who can name all or most of these picture correctly.

Milton Sills, who returns to the screen in “Man Trouble,” which will be seen and heard at the Lyric for one week, starting Saturday, is anxious to know just how many of his old film hits movie fans can remember. You know Sills has been away from the silver screen for a year or more, due to illness. Miss Dorothy Mackaill, who was his leading lady in many of his previous productions, is also his feminine lead in “Man Trouble.” This contest begins tomorrow. Each day there will be a different photo published. When you have the entire group of four photos clipped out, sit down and write a twenty-five-word essay on “Why I Like Milton Sills as a Screen Star,” then mail or bring them all in to the Milton Sills Contest Editor of The Times before Thursday, Sept. 11, at midnight. The essay will count only in case of ties, the best essay being judged the winher in such cases. The list of prizes are announced as follows: First prize. $lO cash;

IeoN, the CREDIT TAILOR, Says: ■ I Trust You! Don’t I Pay Me One Red Cent! with your order for fall clothe.. \ II willing to stake my investment m I I fabric you select and my time m design- I L\ and tailoring on your hourly to pay. I Measured to tne man: . I Order How! Pay Nothing I - , A'ale delivery when the tailoring is completed. I 7t a", eww mmm. ,B ~ , . f New Fall and Winter Woolens Now Ready— Hundreds of New SUIT or O’COAT $35 |l i" y ° wn^ op F £r Uncalled for Suits as Low as s2l J skeleton Form I OPEN UNTIL 9*o P- M. SATURDAY -DAILY 6P. M. ' OTHER EVENINGS BY APPOINTS ■ CMkl the CREDIT TAILOR 1 j LfeW W 254 Mass. Ave. 131 E ' NeW YOTk

Mothers—Bargains Galore IN SCHOOL SHOES 99c * j- 69 and Up to $1.99

Without doubt, here are the shoe bargain sensations of the season, offered by the | biggest cut-rate shoe company n the state. Thousands upon mS&k All the New Patterns Boys*, Girls*, Misses * end Children*s sizes in snappy styles for school, dress or play.

I SHOE MARKET

JMJUS. 111. 5t.—324 E. Wash. St 346 W. \Vash. sS.

second prize, $7.50 cash; third prize, $5 cash; fourth prize, $2.50 cash. Next ten nearest correct answer will receive two tickets each to Lyric. * Watch for the first photo, which is to appear in The Times tomorrow. U M “ALL QUIET” OPENS TODAY AT CIRCLE In observance of its fourteenth anniversary, the Circle theater will present the audible picturization of “All Quiet on the Western Front,” Erich Maria Remanjue's famous novel of courageous youth meeting disillusionment and death in war, for the week beginning today. In order to accommodate the crowds expected to attend, the picture will have an extra showing at 9 a. m. daily, except Sunday. Despite the fact the picture has been shown in twenty-nine American cities at $2 a seat, the Circle will exhibit the production at its regular scale of popular prices. The- film is a faithful transcrip-

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

tion of the novel. It portrays the effects of war upon young Paul Baumer and his companions who leave school in a hysteria of patriotism shortly after the outbreak of hostilities. It continues until one after another of the former schoolboys are killed in battle. There is not a scene in the picture which is not in the book. The encounter with the French girls and the swim across the river to keep a midnight rendezvous with them, the episode in the sfcellhole where Paul Baumer stabs a French soldier to death, the events In the "dying room” at the hospital, the sudden bombardment which forces a German wiring party to seek shelter in a graveyard and the recurrent moments of philosophizing on the riddle of war are portrayed faithfully. Lewis Ayres has the leading role. Louis Wolheim, John Wray, Slim Summerville and Raymond Griffith also have Important parts. Others of prominence are William Bakewell, Russell Gleason, Ben Alexander, Walter Browne Rogers, Owen Davis Jr., Beryl Mercer, Yola D’Avril and Scott Kolk. The picture was directed by the Russian director, Lewis Milestone. George Abbott and Maxwell Anderson handled the adaptation and dialogue. Ex-service men acted as combatants in the battle scenes. Dale Young will be at the organ during intermissions. Among the short subjects will be a film in which Rudy Vallee sings “The Stein Song.” A news reel will be shown, too. Other theaters today offer; “Anybody’s Woman,” with Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brook at the Indiana; “The Sap From Syracuse” at the Ohio; “The Call of the Flesh” at the Palace; “Big - Boy” at the. Apollo; “Laffin Thru” at the Mutual; “Last of the Duanes” at the

Lyric; “Hell’s Island" at the Terml- j nal; “Birth” at English’s, and musical comedy at the Colonial. ‘PRAYER’ IS ANSWERED ’Logger Hides Booze by Kneeling Over Jug as Officer Passes. By United Press YORK, S. C., Sept. 5.—A York county bootlegger-- saved himself from arrest when he knelt before a log one Sunday morning and prayed for the Governor and all the policemen he could think of. He had a gallon of moonshine hidden under the log and discovered an officer nearby. The bootlegger then prayed the agent away.

ADMINISTRATOR’S -—-SALE- —- By Popular Demand and (or the Benefit of State Fair Visitors We Are Continuing This Great Event! C AV IP I Hurry Folks! Only a few days left in which to save up to jm 9 A v ISi | 50% on fine furniture. This is not another sale, but an W vyn . _ . I administrator’s sale held to settle the estate of the late gti&jl'/, UF *0 5® /O I H. J. Root, who was president of the Ideal Furniture Cos. Come: Save! Share in this great bargain feast. 3 Only—sl2o BEDROOM SUITES ... f?! $69.00 3 Only—sl4o BEDROOM SUITES $89.00 2 Only—s2oo BEDROOM SUITES $139.00 2 Only— s2so bedroom suites $149.00 Buy Extra Mow Diicouttt i: rKEEL lamp With Every Bedroom Suite and Save! m for Cash: FREE DELIVERY Anywhere In INDIANA]

LOOK! AT THESE VALUES IN I LIVING ROOM SUITES $139 3-Pc, S7O Living Room M Suite* ■ 7 ONLY * XB. Mn $l5O 3-Pc sf| / Living Room § Suite* ■ SI9S°TPC. $4 4A Living Room I gdlaS Suites I $325 3-Pc. SO/1 (I Living Room jF fc|g| Suites HURRY FOR THESE SPECIALS! ALL-COTTON <££9s MATTRESS SOc DOWN! V 9x12 Ft. Fell <££9s Base Rug * 50c DOWN! METAL BEDS $ £ 95 Sale Price...... 50c DOWN! COIL SPRINGS s£9s Sale Price 7 50c DOWN! 9x12 Rugs $ 1 Guaranteed B I SI.OO DOWN! AM >

Extra Discount for CASH During This Sale!'

KIPHAPED, p ROBBED Pair Took Woman From Detroit to Michigan City. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 5—A woman who said she was Mrs. Nathan Kerner of Detroit told Chicago police today she had been kidnaped by a man and woman who robbed her and took her from Detroit to Michigan City, Ind., before releasing her. Mrs. Kerner arrived at a police station in a taxicab, owing $22.75 to the driver, and said she had lost a SI,OOO sable wrap, a SIOO wedding ring and $35 in currency to the couple.

Art ANY SUITE UIP it IN poring this sale;;

Only 3 3-Pc. Living Room Suites Slightly used and floor samples. While 3 suites last as low as—>49 $5 DOWN!

- --- - ■ ‘ — l ■——— Ideal Furniture Cos. 141 WEST WASHINGTON ST. niie Indiana Hieatt'e is across the Street ftom us/

4-ROOM OUTFIT Sale Price ’249 S2O DOWN!

fil GLASSES JfWSL For G J:f2JL r [rv with Ibl *“ Ti*inc—goM tilled

Use Miller's f J9J)\ Charge Plan Free! Pay Weekly. Haye the S o“wShhr ,y JEWELRY CO., Inc. Children's Eyes 21-23 N. Meridian St. Examined Now! Corner Meridian Street and Circle Theater

ALL DINING ROOM SUITES GO AT 25% TO 50% OFF s.i. Price 2 Only—sl39 DINING SUITES $79.00 3 Only—s2oo DINING SUITES. . . . ./.V.1597.00 2 Only—s2so DINING SUITES. . $149.00 3 Only—s2B9 DINING SUITES,, .. . .., $187.00 4 Only—s36o DINING SUITES. . .... . . $229.00 rnrr beautiful set of dishes • rntt WITH EVERY DINING SUITE

PAGE 9

SATURDAY aim MONDAY! Complete Living Room Outfits 16PIECES! Heavy overstuffed davenport, club chair and button back chair in jacquard velour. Occasional table, end table, bridge lamp and shade, 3-piece drapery set, magazine rack, fern stand, smoking stand and 3-piece console set. <B4 $5 DOWN!

Open Evenings by Appointment Phone Lincoln 5272