Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

SQUEALING PIGS HERALD OPENING OF STATE FAIR Finishing Touches Put on Buildings to Prepare for Start Saturday. BY REY RINTALA A medley of hammers, rumbling trucks, clattering hoof-beats and squeals of first pig entries, today blared forth announcement of preexposition activities for the opening of the Indiana state fair Saturday. All is being made ready for the reception of the animal aristocracy. Hundreds of tons of feed is being provided for hungry beasts from the many states. An army of carpenters is putting the finishing touches on the buildings in which the horses, cattle, poultry and swine will be housed. By tonight, all departmental managers will be on the grounds to supervise placing of the entries. Champ Duroc Arrives With much “oinking,’* the first entrants arrived from Toma, la., Monday. Among the grand champion pen of Hampshires is the pig which won the championship at the national swine show held in conjunction with the Illinois state fair at Springfield, last week. It is of Duroc breed. Many of the hogs showing at the lowa state fair will arrive at the fair grounds Saturday. Grand circuit racing, one of the biggest attractions at the fair, promises to be exciting. Although the number of entries on the speed card is not as high as it was in 1930, the representation of "big line” horses is above the standard. 419 Speed Entries A total of 419 entries have been nominated for the eight early closing events on the speed card. The best drivers on the circuit will be present to whip their horses under the wire in the lead. Purses total $52,000. A little prosperity may be “around the corner” for 4-H Club members. Two thousand six hundred forty-three exhibits have been entered by 4-H members who will compete for $9,797.75 in premiums. This represents a gain of 719 over 1930 exhibits. Boys from all Indiana—there were 131 signed up today—will take part in the program of the eighth annual boys’ agricultural camp which opens Friday. W. R. Amick, assistant state club leader, as director. Program for Girls Girls at the thirteenth annual school of home economics which opened Friday are busy sewing,

DID YOUR CHILD DO WELL IH SCHOOL LAST YEAR? How Were Their Grades? —Just a few more days and the kiddies will be going back to school. For many it will be a happy occasion—for others it will be more or less a hardship due to eye strain and squinting. This condition of course causes headaches and nervousness, which in turn mean bad grades. —Should you have the least idea that the condition of their eyes will interfere with their school work, bring the children to the Miller Jewelry Co.’s Optical Dep’t., 21 North Meridian Street, corner Meridian and the Circle, at once and have their precious little eyes examined. Examination will be made free of charge by Dr. West, Optometrist of 28 years’ experience.—Adv.

j] HAVE THE CHILDREN’S EYES EXAMINED FREE f OF CHARGE BEFORE THEY RETURN TO SCHOOL! Beautiful Rimless Octagon | fllhv / GLASSESS*TSO ! I SMART WHI V E CT*.'■//// \ A WEEK • f GOLD - FILLED OC- \ . 4 gMß **' N W | t TAGON FRAMES \ A FREE V I i with torlc lenses for \ r lvr , li E near or far vision. _____ Examination// e i specially fitted to X. I JI l E your individual needs V/_ /IVVvVjA // I i i .ZW. WASHINGTON - \lagy ‘SH* ? i'Jl Three lloors East of Illinois Street

PROMPT DIGNIFIED SERVICE Our aim is always to please you. Therefore, we please ourselves. Our prices, too, you will find most reasonable. HARRY MOORE Ntu) Funeral Home CHerry 6020 Wi Welcome Comparison 25th and Gale Sts. in Price and Service.

Pilot Is Hero

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The courage of Pilot William L. Elmore, above, was credited with saving the lives of twelve persons when his amphibian passenger plane sank after a forced landing off Gloucester, Mass. Elmore dived beneath the water alongside the partially submerged plane and brought up a collapsible rubber raft to which the passengers clung until they were rescued. One man drowned when the airship sank.

baking and learning all that there is to know about home-making. A schedule of demonstrations, lectures, laboratory periods and classes is arranged so that they will get the most good out of their two weeks’ training under Mrs. L. G. Vannice of Danville. Premium money in the different livestock department totals $75,609. Cattle exhibitors will receive $25,331; exhibitors of horses and mules will win $21,353; sheep breeders will divide $8,004, and swine breeders will receive $12,906. Those exhibiting poultry, rabbits and pigeons will divide $8,015 among themselves. Agricultural prize money is divided as follows: Agricultural products, $4,180; horticulture, $1,710; apiary, $438, and floriculture, $1,642, making a total of $7,970.

Our Luncheon and Dinner Special Today! You waste no time at the Guaranty. You serve yourself with the assistance of courteous counter and service girls. We know you will be pleased with our Special today consisting of— SUGAR CURED HAM with SHREDDED NEW CABBAGE for 23c A choice of Potatoes gratis with this order. GUARANTY CAFETERIA Guaranty Building Meridian at Circle Breakfast —Luncheon Dinner 8 Better LAUNDRY SERVICES To Fit Every Purse Excelsior Laundry Riley 3591 EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

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You All Know This Undertaker HARRY W. MOORE

HIT-RUN DRIVER ADANDONS TWO BENEATH AUTO Squad Cars Search North Side for Motorist; Pair Injured. A hit-and-run motorist who left two persons pinned beneath an overturned automobile at Northwestern avenue and Twenty-ninth street Monday night, still was at liberty today, despite efforts of police squads who combed the northwest side for him after the crash. Mrs. Frederick Collins,lß, of 1904 Winton avenue, suffered severe cuts on the legs and feet, and her husband escaped with minor injuries in the accident. Mrs. America Sosby, 26, and her son Billy, 5, of 893 Collier street, were injured slightly in a collision

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gypsie ‘Gyp’ The money that was in the cash register of Mrs. Mary Stillwell’s confectionery store at 1404 East Ohio street Monday afternoon is blessed. The only Trouble is that as blessed as the money is, It’s no longer in Mrs, Stillwell’s possession. She told police that two gypsies volunteered their blessings on the store’s finances. The blessed —and stolen—money totaled $7.

Monday night at Holmes avenue ; and Washington street. William Buchanan, 12, of 552 North Beville avenue, was cut when struck by an automobile at Belle Vieu place and Sixteenth street. Running into the side of an automobile, Burk May, 48, of 4325 English avenue, suffered a broken leg. The accident occurred in the 2100 block Madison avenue. Frank S. Coleman, 60, Negro, 2224 Martindale avenue, sustained a collar bone fracture when struck by a car at Twenty-first and Yandes streets.

JUNIOR HIGH IN CITY DISCUSSED Shortridge Head Reveals Tentative Program. 1 Tentative plans for the inauguration in the future of a junoir high school system in Indianapolis were explained by Milo H. Stewart, assistant superintendent of schools, before a meeting of seventh and eighth grade and high school teachers in Shortridge high school today. Dr. Rollo H. Lyman, professor of teaching English at the University of Chicago, spoke on the advantages of the junior high school. Dr. Lyman traced growth of the junior high movement and dwelt on the accomplishment of the junior high school in other cities. Women in Crash Suit ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. I.—Collision of automobiles driven by two women will have a sequel in superior court, where Mrs. Floy M. Davis seeks SI,OOO damages from Mrs. Elizabeth Foster.

SCHOOL’S OPENING SET New Augusta High Term to Start Sept. 8. Fall enrollment of pupils at the New Augusta high school will be held Sept. 8, acocrding to E. C. Bratt, principal. Arrangements for organization of clEisses and purchasing of books is expected to be completed by noon. All grade schools of the township will open formally Monday, Sept. 14, when school busses will resume operation. Principals of New Augusta schools will meet Monday afternoon, Sept. 14, to arrange a time schedule.

| r.vw 1 WE FINANCE AND REFINANCE NEW AND USED CARS | If your pay- | ■r a M| m ments ar too fj Lowest Rates j lished over 40 —EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS—CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. j| 203 EAST WASHINGTON STREET rff&yff,.

PISTOL MN_ LOOMS U. S. May Act to Cut Down Lawlessness. By Scrippg-ltoicnrd Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—Congress may take a hand in the war on gangdom when it reconvenes next December. Aroused over the defiance of orderly government and the murder of innocent men, women and children by gangsters in New York, Chicago and other cities, senators

-SEPT. 1, 1931

and congressmen are preparing to make more difficult the obtaining and possession of deadly weapons by persons not entitled to them. Under the leadership of Senators Royal Copeland (Dem., N. Y.i, and Arthur Capper .(Rep., Kan.), the senate may enact legislation prohibiting the interstate shipment of firearms except to those legally entitled to them In performance of their duties. Copeland also is sponsoring a bill prohibiting the importation of pistols and Qther firearms and ammunition. [Three-Piece Velour tf*OQ ftp I Suite iPW.I 0 EASY TERMS |_ Lewis Furniture Cos. || II“A United Furniture Store” |fl || 844 S Meridian St. |fg| 3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. in forth Pennsylvania Street