davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
2EaCe1i@A-()
9u>t. pun Of Mlaq!e4ia
and Pune NlUlChdt Oil
--AdYertiaemenE
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy


C17152g7g2EI1l q Is 79S2S2GaS251SI

II YOU combined the curative prop
critics Of every known ready made"
cough remedy. you probably could not
get 3s much real curative power as there
is in this simple home made cough
syrup which is easily prepared in q few
minutes
Get from any druggist 219 ounces Of
PineK, pour it into Il pint bottle and
MI he bottle with syrup, using either
plain er0nulated sugar syrup clarified
moiasseS. honey or corn syrup. as de.
sired The result is q fun pint of really
hotter cough syrup than YOU could buy
ready made for three times the money.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils
This Pincx and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough and
gives almost Immediate relief. IT loosens
the phlegm. stops the nasty throat
tickle ana heals he sore. irritated mem
branes SO gently and easily that it is
really astonishing.
A DAVIS use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis.
spasomodic Group and hOarseness there
is nothing better
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract and has been used for generations
to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
for "252 ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absO-
lutte satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co. TT. Wayne, Ind.
--AdvertiEement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
THREAT TO ASK
REPEAL OF CITY
ZONE LAW MADE
Plan Commission Split
Over Petition for
Grocery,

A threat to have the city coming
law repealed by city council was
made by Lloyd D. Claycombe, coun.
Gil representative on the city plan
ming commission, in a session late
Tuesday. after bitter argument on
whether to permit business inter
ests at the southwest corner of
THIRTEEN and Delaware SITS.
Claycomb stoutly opposed petit
ton Of T. II Bingham 10 establish
a grocery at that corner, but his mo
ton to deny the petition deadiocked
the board Of coming appeals with
four opposing and four favorable
votes. The case was continued a
week.
Then I might as we'll 90 to the
council and ask repeal Of the ordi-
nance" Claycomb said. If we let
the bars down every time there is a
petition, we are not serving any
good purpose"
rs that q threat or a promise%'
retorted Gustav Schmidt. former city
councilman. and member Of the
board.
The vote showed Claycombe, John
Atherton, Foster C'.pniugor and
Frank c. LinEenfelter voting
against and Thomas c. Howe,
Thomas Dillon. Coffin and Schmidt,
for the petition.
Property owners living nearby
Dr0teSte5 the uafitiOn threatening To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
P. |. BENJAMIN
FORCED TO OUT
Division on Social Policies
Causes SPLIT.

Paul l. Benjamin, general secre-
tary Of the Family Welfare Society.
was ousted as the result of differ
ences with and in the board Of di-
rectors over policies, it was learned
today.
The resignation Of Benjamin, to
take effect Dec. 81, and that Of
Miss Rose Porter. case supervisor.
effective Monday. were accepted by
the executive committee Of the board
Tuesday at the Lincoln.
Benjamin, according to reliable in
formation. refused 10 resign last
week. when requested to do so, be
cause no specific charges had been
made In his letter Of resignation.
received by W. H Irsley, president
Of the board, Tuesday. Benjamin
said he was resigning because Of
a division Of the board over some
plans which | feel are vital"
benjamin was granted month ;
leave Of absence and Miss Harriet
Shepard a district supervisor. was
named TO act rs secretary until a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
$4,000 DAILY
For the Best Lost Lines" Supplied for the
Incomplete Limerick Printed Below
THE RULES:

1. No telephone calls or personal
calls on the Limerick Editor will be
permitted No letters VIII be an
sxered Decisions IF turieS are alb
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cUssion
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ertck must he received by Q. m
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indianapolis Times For convent
ance of those who wish % bring
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way Of the Merchants Heat and
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ten Sis.
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award of FIFTY DOLLARS and OF
all the other y cash awards. will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
FURNACE DEATH
PROBER WATTS
TEST REPORTS
Investigation at StandStiii
Until Scientists Finish
Examination,

BIZ JEftfd Press
COLCNBC :. Ohio. Nov. 26.-John
r. King. county prosecutor in charge
OF investigating death Of Mrs Addie
Sheatsley, today predicted he will
be able TO accomplish nothing fur
ther toward solution Of the furnace
mystery until scientists eXaminins
Mrs. SheateIev's organs and blood
stains found III the parsonage have
completed their tests and drawn
their conclusions.
The prosecutor issued formal
statement declaring that until The
scientists report. The Investigation Is
virtually OIL a standstin and iudicat
ing that he may not even further
question Rev @. Y Sbeatsley. nus
band Of the woman whose charred
body was found in the furnats.
Pastor Due Back
The pastor ANA his four children
were due back in Columbus today
from Paris ohio. where last week
they buried Mrs. SheaJsley's re
mains.
Prosecutor King and his assist
ants have been checking up on the
stories told by the pastor and his
children. and are endeavorne 20
straighteu ont several d-5cre pancies
The points the prosecutor desires
TO clear Up are why the furnace fre
was not extiuEui=Lei as soon as Mrs
Sheatsley's body WAS recognized
why the nysteriously missing bottle
of carb0lic acid reauDeared To the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
WITH
VETO CAN FROST
BALTzELL HOPES
Pointed Out Here Princeton
Judge May Not Get U, S,
Bench Plum,

While Washington dispatches say
United States Senator James Il. Wat
son has asked President Coolidge to
name Judge Robert Baltzeu, Prince
ton. Ind. as successor of Federal
Judge A. E. Anderson, whose promo
ton to the Circuit Court of Appeals
al Chicago is looked for at any time
rumors going about the Federal
Bldg here say BaItzeu may not get
the Federal plum.
According to statement today
from high Republican official
however. the Baltzen appointment
viii so through, despite opposition
In Marion County
Judge Anderson can veto any ap-
pointment that does not meet with
his approval it is pointed out. by re
fusiug to resign II is said Anderson
is very friendly toward Homer Ell
liott. a Harry New appointee. and
mentioned as a likely successor to
Andersou'S job.
According 20 the Washington dis,
patches. Harry Long Muncle, who is
the Watson candidate for successor
% Elliott as United States district at
torney. has let It be known ne
doesn't want the job Long is serv.
ine on the United states shipping
board In Washington. with greater
financial remuneration that the dis
uict attorneyship would bring, 1t is
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

announced one week after publica-
tion Of the Limerick
3 IN case Of tie decisions by the
iuries for the first award FIFTY
DOLLARS viii be awarded to the
writer of each line tying for first.
The award will not be split up
among them. The same rule Will
apply to the smaller awards, The fun
amount Of the prize being paid in
each case
g There is no limit 10 the num-
boT If lines n person may send in
but each line MI ST be written on
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ana address. preferably of same size
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Z. Employees Of The Times and
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compete id he contest
s. Write the number of the Linn
erich as given below on the outside
Of Your envelope This Is obligatory
Your answer will not he considered
unless. the envelope carries On the
outside the Limerick number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
SANITARY BOARD
JOB is ACCEPTED


O. 0. Ross, GA E. Forty-Fourth
st. general manager Of the Ross
Power Equipment Company Gil Mer-
chants Bank Bldg. nominated a
member of the Indianapolis board Of
sanitary commissioners by the State
Board Of Health, to-day said he would
accent the position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

sell their property if business inter
ests should be started.
Frequent opposition to the ION
ing law has been expressed by CQun-
cilmen, but there never was believed
to be sufficient sentiment to caH for
repeal.
The board Of appeals approved ne
titi0n of the Indiana Provision Com
pany to start refrigeration plant
at Gardeners Lane and White River.
Hisey & Titus. funeral directors
at 951 N. Delaware St, We're given
permission to remodel their estab-
lishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

eide and the prosecutor has asked
scientists 20 determine the truth O.
both statements
The report ~ The chemist testins
the blood stains may he ready 'ac-
.1day but the pathologists' report
on AIRS Sheatsley'- organs w.i not
he available for another week.
THE finding # "a stauei ana
scorchei co7F I'm cleaning shop
here late Tuesday was discounted as
q possible clew ln the case when
the stains turned out 70 be soup in-
stead of blood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
CHURCHES TO GIVE
THANKS FOR ALL
BLESSINGS TOMAN
Special Thanksgiving Sew
ices to Be Held
Here,

Services devoted 20 PRAYER. silent
meditation. music ami special res-
sages If pastors viii be- held ~ many
If the local churches Wednesday,
night and Thursday
Many churches observed the sp'r.;
~ THANKSGIVING last sunday. but
other Churches VIII he oren tonight
and Thursday for special ThauAssjr-
ing services.
Tonight Rev L. G.. r Fack.er of
ST. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
Church win preach az O'Clock Ills
thene viii be devoted 70 Tho n"ces-
sity of giving thanks Tor all
hlessings.
At 80 p. m Wednesday night, "a
the Grace n +. Church. u. East
and ~. Market SIS.
The Broadway NJ T.. the First
United Presbyterian. Sutherland
Presbyterian First Morawau Epis-
copal and the Second Noraviau Ep.s
copaj Churches VIII hold a union
service al 10 q. Do Thursday mt the
First Moraviau Episcopal Church.
=. Twenty-FIfth ST.. and College
Ave Rev. Vernon CouIud of the
second MoraV.au Episcopal Church
viii make the chief address.
DIR. DEukcl 10 Preach
There VIII be a special Thanks
giving service hcI3 al The Taber-
uaCle Presbyterian Church, Central
Ave. and Thirty Fourth ST, Thurs
cay morning at 1880
Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel viii speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
SHANK APPOINTS TWO
Carr +. Walk and T.. Il. B0rinStein
Get City Plan Positions.

Appointment of Carl f. Walk,
Jeweler at Z. Washington St, and
Louis J. Borinstein, Wholesale junk
dealer, 4137 n. Meridian St. as
members Of the city plan commission
was announced by Mayor Shank to-
day.
Borinstein succeeds Foster Clip
penger and Walk succeeds Thomas
c. Howe, whose terms expire Dec
81. The appointees serve four years.
No compensation is attached to the
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26

successor to Benjamin is chosen.
Miss Porter, whose resignation IS
effective Monday, viii become sec
rotary of mothers allowance Of the
State aid to widows in Allegheny
County, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
SOLDIERS GUARD JAIL
Mob Threatens Negro Charged With
Running Down Girl.

BN United Presa
NEWBERN, N. c., Nov. ga
gun company Of the North
Carolina National Guard was placed
in front OF the county Jail today to
save John Goddette. negro, from a
mob gathered to avenge death OF
Edna Williams, 12-year-old school
girl.
The girl was killed when Goddette
drove his automobile into a group Of
school children, it is charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
4 PINPLY SKIN SOON
CLEARED BY SULPHUR

Or BODY IS over
quickly by apply
ing AIentho Sui
phur. The PIN
pies seem to dry
right up ana go
away, declares a
noted skin special
ist.
/ Nothing h a s
\ ever been found
ITO take the place
of SUllhIl4- as =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
Little Drama Fails

The story most generally heard
was that Hawkins was to make
dramatic last minute entrance into
court. eutor plea OF guilty ana as
Wma The blame for the entire con
spiracy However. when court adj
journea his whereabouts remained
as great mystery as on the day
the trial opened fifteen days ago
The case went to the jury NJ 5.25
Tuesday evening Al 1i1S they re-.
turned 10 the court room for further
instructions regarding Haieht and
Willis. Part of Judge Ceieers IN
structions relating 20 the two de-
PENDANTS was read Sixteen minutes
later tho jury returned and William
II. Swinda. Elnora. Ind. foreman.
announced a verdict was ready.
Penalties applicable In the case
were. For using the mails 20 de-
fraud. a prison sentence Of not more
than five years: for conspiracy 10
Use the mails 10 defraud, imprison-
ment Of not over two years or a fine
OF not over $4,000 or both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-26
Gigantic Swindle Charged

The indictments returned March
10. 1924. on which the fourteen were
found guilty, charges them with aid
ing Morton S. Hawkins president
of the Hawkins Mortgage Company
whose home Office was at Portland,
Ind, in establishing and manipu.
laung a gigantic system Of mort.
gage and loan companies operating
over about thirty States. involving
more than 5000 persons ana dc.
frauding thousands Of victims" out
of millions Of dollars.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81. 1924.

Stockham home in Sedgwiek.
Mr.. Reeves Loveland received the
sad news that his mother hsA passa1
away Tuesday night Of last week q
Los Angeles, Calf, 1T the homo OF
her daughter, Mrs. Patterson. T he
body arrived in JulesbuFg Saturday
at 1 O'Clock p. N. Funeral services
were held in the Sedgwick church st
IL 90 O'Clock Sunday morning. 1hs
friends and relatives sccenpanied the
body to Julesburg where Mrs. Pattsf-
son and r. N. Loveland accompanied
the body to Glenwood. Iowa for inter
ment.
There were church services Sunday
night and a good crowd was in e
tendance.
The Prairie View LadiesF Aid viii
meet with Mrs. Pampel Wednesday e
this week.
There was q good atteaiance Sun
day at Sunday School. There was B
total of 42 in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest CAsgaaey w.
tied with her parents Mr.. and 4rs.
John McCurdy Sunday.
Mesdames Fred and Gust Johnsoa
were Sedgwick visitors Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mr.. j. ]. Hubbell of Homesville, Ne
braska, is visiting with his brother j.
R. Hubbell and wife.
Misses May and Lola Barrey and
Erma Donaldson were guests at the
Claypool home Sunday.
Reeves Loveland accompanied the
remains of his mother to Glenwood,
Iowa, where it will be inferred in the
Glenwoood cemetery.
Mrs. Jess Etcherson and daughter
Fern visited with Mrs. C. B. McKins-
try in Sedgwick Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. John McCurdy was on the sick
list several days the past week, but is
somewhat improved at this writing.
Harold Knapp and Mark Thornton
are husking corn for John Wegman.
Mesdames Dave Lounsberry and
John Garret Of Holyoke attended the
Loveland funeral Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hubbell, Mr.. j.
]. Hubbell and Mr.. and Mrs L. v. Da-
Wis were Sunday guests at the Charlie
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
SOUTH TABLE

Mrs. Swain Hunson called on Mrs.
John Wilson Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. John McCurdy is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Ray Alexander and bride were
Sedgwiek visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss
were Sedgwick visitors Friday.
The Prairie View ladies' aid meets
this week with Mrs. G. F. Pampel.
This meeting WAS to have been held
two weeks ago but was postponed on
account of the Cleary baby's funeral.
Wilbur Etcherson and sister Mrs.
Fern Woosley attended the nnasquer:
ade dance at the Farmers Union hall
Saturday evening. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Johnson an d
Mrs. Fred Johnson were Sedgwick
visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Arens attend
ed the picture show at Sedgwick last
Saturday evening.
May and Leola Barry and Irma
Donaldson visited with Ma1elle Clay
pool Sunday afternoon.
There was Sunday School In the
morning and preaching in the evening
at Prairie View Sunday. The attend
ance at Sunday School numbered for
ty-three. There will be services in the
evening again February 10th. Every
body welcome. /,
The Donaldson, Davis. Aunson and
Hubble families attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Eva Loveland Sunday. Mrs.
Loveland died Wednesday at Los An
eeles, Calf. The funeral was held At
Sedgwick Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock and later the body was shipped
back to the old home at Glennwood,
Iowa for burial.
Mrs. Gust johnson entertained at
dinner Sunday the G. F. Pampel and
Fred johnson families. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Etcherson an d
daughter, Mrs. Fern Woosley visited
at the Gust johnson home Sunday at
ternoon
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31

Brown snd SON, Ars. Louis Kettelhut
ana children and Albert Pastian were
guests Of Walter Eckman's ON Sun
day; c.,a,,., .,..r..;n.d
the Fairfield basketball teams at an
oyster supper on Friday evening".
Walter Eckman and son OrvilIe and
Albert Pastian motored to HAxtun on
Sunday evening to get corn shuekers.
W. S. Salyards entertained for Sun
day dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ham,
mond and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bentson enter
tained At dinner Sunday. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bentson Of Hax-
tun, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Mattson and family.
Charles Hammond and family mo-
tored to Haxtun Saturday.
o. W. Bengston and John Nelson
called on Joe SKIOLD Saturday after
noon.
G.I. Knode and sons were in Hax-
tun Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Ahnstedt and daugh-
ters returned from Denver Monday.
Evelyn Anderson and Eva Ahnstedt
spent Saturday afternoon at the Gust
Johnson home.
The following were among the Wis
itors in Holyoke last Saturday: Aug
| ust Bjorklun. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Ahnstedt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Culp
and family.
Emil Cronquist and family took
dinner Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eph Johnson in Haxtun.
Mrs. Bertha Ferguson was pleas
antly surprised on Sunday when Mrs.
Franz Ahnstedt and Mrs. Albert Art.
man entertained at dinner in honor OF
her fiftieth birthday.
Delbert Haynes was sick last week.
William Ruch is suffering from rheu-
matism.
Mrs. Fred Jernberg returned Sat.
urday night after spending several
days with relatives in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Lundberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Frink and Mrs. Ro-
sell and Gunnard Franson were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fran
son.
Mrs. C. o. Lundberg entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Rosell the following: Mesdames
Roy Lundberg, Henry Anderson, Ar;
thur Lundberg, Albert Frisk, Carl
Franson, Benjamin Anderson, E.
johnson and Paul Holmquist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Olga, Otto and Mauritz Bengston
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Cronquist children.
o. W. Bengston and sons were Hax-
tun visitors Saturday.
Mrs. H. B. Sprague and children
took dinner Sunday with Estella
Shockeky. Mr.. Sprague left Satur-
day for a trip to Denver.
Walter Eckman hauled grain Mon
day.
Dewey Lindgren is shelling corn
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eckman and
family of Holyoke, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-31
Professional And
Business Directory

DIR. C. A. LAW
Dentist
C. w. White Building
Roen l Julesbsrg, Cela.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
NATUROPATHY

II an all Inclusive druGlcss science
based upon the theory that disease is
Nature out at balance. that ia. i'm
perfect circulation. mctnboltc iuCom-
plctencss with the destructive pro
cesses carried on at abnormal rates
n thr exclusion or inhibition Of Ger
tain necessary natural constructive
processes through which the physi-
oloEicai and biological functions are
partially or wholly eliminated
Nsturopathy recognizes great
basic truth--that health is only re-
established through decentralization
Of natural processes In the human
body and that Nature. herself is the
ono physician IN whom dependence
can he placed
Tho Nouropath, then, Is trained
70 cooperate with Nature through
correction OF errors IN living. diet.
thinking. etc. and 10 the intelligent
use of Natures forces aud clements
such az light, mir, water. electricity,
magnetic healing. suggestive thcra-
peutts massage. heat. etc,
Tho above treatments may he had
from Fro. s. !. Pole. $50 Main street.
once hours to 3 and Z to 9 L. NJ.
The son OF a Watcrville Rank
president has been cured by S, j.
Pole
This Is 70 certify that I suffered
with pains In my leg and was cured
by Frof. S. j. rolc In minutes.
lSigned) J. Norris Weber. Silver
Ct, Wateryille, Me.
$ J, Pole cured him. why not you
DruFless treatment with 10 different
methods ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
BoscO Fined in
Municipal Court
On 2 Liquor Counts

Peter BOScO OF North Maple street,
Winslow. pleaded not guilty TO
charges of illegal possession OF u
still and also illegal possession Of in
toXicating liquor before Judge
Charles w. Atchley in the Water
vile municipal court yesterday
morning on the charge of owing
n still probable cause was found, the
respondent bound over to the Su-
perior court with bonds set at $500.
and on the liquor count EosCo was
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 and costs, to serve six
months in Jail and to serve six
months additional in default of pay
ment. He appealed the liquor SEN
tence and furnished $500 bonds for
his appearance in the Superior court
next month.
Deputy Sheriffs William !. Cole,
Harry Pinkham. +. w. Lessard and
Edward Rose raided the premises of
BosCo Wednesday night and in
court Yesterday testified TO finding
a copper distilling apparatus. several
gallons Of beer in a key and six
quart bottles flled with alcohol
This evidence was produced in court
yesterday. The still was one of the
hest looking that has been brought
into the Waterville court this year,
consisting OF neat round copper
can of about five gallon size, with a
pipe connection al the top and cop
per worm coil TO go with it,
Gordon Galiert represented BoSCo
and there was no attorney for the
State, Judge AtchIev handling that
side of the case.