davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
IN MEMORY

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear loved one Myrtle Irene
Bowers who departed this life one
year ago today, Nov. IA, 1924.
God called you away, dear Myrtle,
You have left so many broken hearts
God called you to rest, dear darling,
1t was awfully hard to part.
God knew what was best.
Else He would not have called you
to rest
1t has never seemed like the same
home,
Since you have left us all alone.
He has called you to rest eternal
You shall rest for evermore
And we hope~to meet you dear dar-
ling,
On that bright and happy shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bowers
and Family
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

l will sell the following described
personal property, at public auction.
at the late residence of Isaac Coff-
man, near Columbia Furnace, Va,
six miles west of Woodstock, on
Saturday, November II, at 10 A. NJ,
One six-foot extension table, l couch,
l lounge, 1 safe, l cook stove, l set
split-bottom chairs. 1 heater, rock
ing chairs, / Woodland stove, l cor
ner cupboard tower 100 years old
l 4-burner Merit oil stove and baker.
White sewing machine in good con-
dition, 2 water benches, stand ia
bles, l old-time Esta organ, l dou
ble-barrel shotgun in good shape. 3
beds, IA yds. homemade carpet, Is
yds. good mating, lot of home
made rugs. IL yds. Japanese mating,
l match gun. 1 Colts army pistol, 2
lamps. l lantern, dishes, cooking
utensils, 2 five-gal. oil cans, wash
tubs. l folding ironing board, 1 car
pet loom, reeds, ETC., l garden pillow,
rake and hoe. grain cradle. corn
gougers, double trees and single
trees, shovels, / scoop, forks.
plowshares, moving seythe, cross-cut
saw as good as new, bucksaw,
ad axe, log chain, breast chains and
traces, l drag harrow, single-shovel
pillow. 1 cutting-box, l shaving horse,
3 ladders, 1 wheelbarrow, l double
shovel pillow, half blu. measures, l
grubbing hoe, 2 lard firkins, several
bushels of sweet potatoes, 40 Buff
Orpington chickens and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale: All sums under
$40, cash; over SO, credit of four
months will be given with good Sc
curity, with six per cent interest from
date, payable at the Shenandoah Ma
tional Bank, Woodstock, Va.
MRS. CORA COLEMAN.
Charles Tapley, Auctioneer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
FOR sALE-CHEAP

One oak buffet, one oak china
closet: S35 for two pieces.
ANNE w. CLOVER,
North Main Street.
Nov 6-2t. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
TIMBERVII.LE
RECEIVES AID
Red Cross Responds To Towns Di-
demonstration Better

If there is anyone who is inclined
to underestimate the wonderful
work done by the Red Cross, let him
journey to the little village of Tim
berville, not so far distant, and see
what the Red Cross is doing for the
fever-stricken people there. No
doubt such person would come back
and take out a lifelong membership
in the Red Cross.
This grave little village of 800
people with more than fifty of its
inhabitants stricken with this dread
disease) has voluntarily set $1,000
as the goal for its quota to the Red
Cross. The splendid example of this
courageous people should inspire ev-
eryone here to make their subscrip-
ton as large as possible.
Red Cross Expends 500 Daily
In the emergency hospital set up
at Timberville the Red Cross is en-
ploying and paying twelve nurses to
look after these patients. The cost
of running this emergency hospital
is at least 500 per day, and in CO.
operation with the Red Cross the
people of that community are work
ing day and night.
In this hospital are the members
of one entire family-the parents
and two children. The father is
very sick, and one child is gravely
ill. The mother is giving her time
to the preparation of nourishment
for the entire hospital
The appeal made by the Red Cross
for garments and linens for these
unfortunate people was quickly an
swered by other neighboring COM
munities who also responded SPLEEN
didly, and it is felt that the situation
is now well under control.
Knows No Race Or Creed
Could anyone refuse to. answer
the annual Red Cross roll call in
the face of such splendid work?
The work of the Red Cross embrac-
es every phase of humanitarian ser
vice. 1t promotes the physical
mental and moral well-being of those
whom it serves.
Let us not be unmindful of our
own blessings; let us not become too
absorbed in our own affairs, or
blinded by our own selfish interests
that the feeling called human SYM
pathy can awaken no chord of re-
Spouse within us.
Sympathy is a wonderful thing,
but as someone partly expressed it,
''the impulse without activity pro-
fitch nothing to anybody concern
ed, and we have heard about that
place that is paved with good inten-
TONS
So, if our sympathy does not ex-
tend down deep enough to reach our
pocketbooks, it must, indeed, be a
shallow thing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
BOOKS FOR DISTRIBUTION

Judge Harrison announced TODAY
in Washington that the 1924 Agri-
cultural Yearbooks are now out and
he has for free distribution a limit
ed number. He would be very glad
for those who are interested in these
books to write to him and he will
forward them a copy as long as the
supply lasts. He also has a few
books on the Diseases of the Horse
and Diseases of Cattle and a large
number of Farmers Bulletins. and
any one can secure the list of the
same by writing to him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
OBJECT TO USING
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
Say That Compulsory Reading Is
Menace to Religious Liberty

Compulsory reading OF the Bible
in the public schools was declared a
menace to religious liberty at the
conference of pastors of the Vir-
ginia Baptist General Association in
Roanoke at Calvary Baptist Church
in a discussion of proposal for a
law-making scripture reading in the
schools obligatory.
The discussion arose following an
address by Rev A. j. Dickinson,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
of Newport News, on the subject,
Should We Have Compulsory
Reading of the Bible in the Pub
lie Schools?" Rev Mr.. Dickinson's
address was an eloquent plea for
religious tolerance and appeal
against using the schools for re-
ligious ends
Would Stifle Religious Liberty.
Declaring that enforced reading
of the Bible would be a step to-
ward the official establishment, of
Professionalism by the State, the
speaker warned that the proposal,
! if adopted would stifle religious
liberty He asked for the applica-
tion of the golden rule, demanding
What Right Have You to Ask
/ What You Deny Others?"
Rev. Mr. Dickinson pointed out
that children in the public schools
come from homes of many religious
faiths, and for the schools to alien
ate children from the Influence of
preserve, pernicious and iniqui-
tous.' Referring to a criticism that
the Baptists are in sympathy with
/ the Roman Catholics in wishing to
exclude the compulsory reading of
the Bible from the schools he aver
red that for the Legislature to en-
act law as proposed would in
reality be placing powerful
weapon in the hands of the Catho-
lies, who would then be justified
in demanding a just proportion of
public taxes for the support of
parochial schools.
! Want Reading Voluntary.
1--WE want every one to read the
Bible, but we want it done volun-
tarily. We stand for the right of
every one to read ind interpret the
Bible according to the dictates of
his heart Enforced conformity is
an unholy alliance of State and
church
/ Seconding the Rev. Mr. Dickinson,
DR.. L. E. Barton, pastor of the
Larchmont Baptist Church, of Nor
4 folk, said that the time has come
when it is necessary to interpret
new meaning of religious liberty and
| that the fight of opposing the pro-
posal law is one of the greatest
events in the history of the Virginia
1 Baptists.
! No Right to NEEDLE in Religion
THE State has no right-and
Harris Hart has no right-to NEEDLE
in a question of religious belief ,"
DR.. Barton reiterated when another
speaker referred to the stand of the
superintendent of public instruction
/ in regard to the issue. I'VE are
the guardians of Christianity and
we must preserve the voluntary
principle of Christianity or there
will be a chaos was Dr. Barton S
conclusion.
sehorus of amens followed Dr.
Barton's concluding remarks
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
FoR saLE
Nov. "a

Old mare. work any place. s25.
S. D. EPARD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
1925 CORPORATION TAX BILLS

The Corporation tax bills for 1925
are now prepared and payment may
be made at Office of the undersigned
Early attention regarding settle
ment will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
HARRISON p. MAGRUDER.
Corporation Treasurer,
Woodstock, Va.
Oct s0-Swks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13

Every pair of mems women's and
children's shoes in store included in
Skaters Cut Price Sale. Sale now
on. Nov GIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
LONG TERM LOANS

Representing the Potomac
Joint Stock Loan Bank, l can
promptly make loans of FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS (S5OO.)
and up, at 6 per cent interest
on the mortization plan. The
borrower takes no stock and
assumes no joint liability. Full
information can be had by APP
plying TO
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
Woodstock, Va.
6-9-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
FARM LOANS

As winter is approaching
and you may need money dur
ing that season. it is well for
the farmers to make their APP
piications now. so that the APP
praisement can be made while
the weather is suitable, then
you may get your money when
ever you wish You viii find
the Greenbrier Joint Stock
Land Bank. Lewisbarg, w. Va,
fair and courteous. Applica-
ton may b@made to the bank.
or to our attorneys named be-
low.
N. l. WALTON. JR.,
Attorney,
Oc16-6w. Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
CaBBAGEi CABBAGE..

We have received a carload of
New York cabbage Two cents per
pound as long as it lasts.
SHEN. FARMERS UNION.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
FOR RENT

Erasmus Bowman home of eight
rooms, near Edinburg depot.
W. H. BRUMBACK. ReaItor.
2wks-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13

The Herald is your home paper.
Published at the County Seat One
fifty the year Subscribe now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
RECEIVER SUIT
CHARGES Denied
Union Insurance Company
Made Defendant.

Charges in a suit asking a re-
ceiver for the Union Insurance Com
pany. 143 e. Ohio St.. filed In the
Superior Court Three by Marvin
Crule, Madison Insurance Company
receiver were denied today by HUI
bert II. Woodsmall, Union Company
president. Damages of $1,000 are
asked in the suit.
Receiver Crule alleged Woodsmall
and twenty-five other defendants. all
stockholders in the defendant com
pany, made the Union Company a
medium by which more than $4,000
assets were transferred from the
Madison Company to the use of the
defendants. The Union Company,
trustee for the Madison Company, IS
thoroughly sound financially, Wood
small said.
Woodsmall said all matters con.
corning the Madison Company had
been agreed upon, with the exception
Of one item. Crule charged the
Madison Company's assets were
wasted so that he could not protect
policy holders. Many Of the twenty.
three defendants are stockholders in
both companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
Other Livestock

. Goad6IcA G, Sept; 29-ca,tlss1-ReeePts.
supply well fed steers. strong, no strictly
choice kinds here; bulk matured steers.
80 90 Il about % per cent run west
s7,56&9 $50; most fat cows $1,000;
hetfers, So a 100 vealers steady at SO y
-: outsiders paying latter price. sheep
Receipts. 1900; Tat lambs and Gull
natives steady, strong to 25c up; breed
able fat native lambs Sl5 n 10 % around
500 head good range lambs, $1,000: sew
e era dfsks "a, ieed iya iam9 20 range
breeders ewes 80 Hogs-Receipts 22.-
900, market moderately actice. l0d l5c
hH esSyge 51P sl7H 915Nf 30 40 medium
weights St2 GOA 1870: lishtweights.
if y az. a 1921 light iisetSsi ss11l5SYS
'ciiNcISNSEgATI, :, sept: cattle-Re;
e6d gSs; $3.50 II. 1ctai7Ses@Narksto steady
TO 2oc ~ S9399d oehoce st5 a. 10 ,o hogs
choiqechoioe, s. $3.50. ,Lambs--MaFket,
PITTSBURGH Sept. 29.-Cattle - Re-
Il veal s ss3a. Sq Fl sS 5sIE
prime wethers $50 $50; good, $3.50
Sill a2 s mhiSea o2 % do aRb3ls
decks market lower; prime heavy. S13;75
4 49o9 n 4e9qm' B slh4oa 10 hf9vsS
pigs s14.i0d14 90; rouShs. SIT a
EAST 81. iTGotfs. Sept 2s.-cattle-
Receipts 1000 market steady; native
ste6srs6 s7,75a II }. yoesarling heiisrs, s5;59
cutters, s3a376: stosteFq and feeders,
market Sg ,: S5G lower hsp g5 gn SO 4s9
a 1875 IS eoi lisht iii isRt so0G 75
d dsaa pg g96 m sla lambs shGssp5ES c
ters, STA 500 Wooded lambs $iS5oG
EAST BUFFALO Sept, eo.-Cattle. =
Receipts. 100; market active. steady ship
piFag steers. SEA IL butcher graPaess. s 6g65oo,
a 1850. Sheep and iamhs--Ieteipts 800:
choee amb se%dy Gull HfsP fare sGe
s q oyeaHHings 30 i25G boo sheer
mi1G % 81 $93o@14s65 he,Ties sis ga
d LIE EgIFG ST. se9t 8 30 fsss S74 Re-
si8s5 Y$ 90: mixed % s1$ o medinms,
s II z 90 s7.95 catte@Receipts, 400. mar mar
ket slow; good to choice bulls, SIS a 6 so;
c cSod he eh9ee f Fdod 10 FG sSos &c
Common y COWS %%. $saf miisheTsn s4oa i9o,
ceipts' 500: market 50cas1 higher; top.
d TOLEDO Sept. Receipts,
$3.50: mediums s13.50@1375; yorkers
strong. Sheep and lambs
Market. strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
Chicago Grain Table
Produce Markets

Eses-str1cuy tresn delivered a, mdi-
anapolis, IS a 36c loss off.
= P0q5try so H esrs Y 2 &c. tTeshSSTns
and blacks. I8c' young turkeys, csc. old
turkeys zoe; cocks and stays, loo; ducks.
c ass 5dsP fresh 'f prns 9Tff SIC for
Butter Fat--Local jobbers are payins
s2S @poTSed Is ELSE Sc New Sm7Y7 brick
%.S3s Ws 6asss @ 81 f e aorns
70 os 55c s A@sFS oaf 8 85c '''' Os
CHICAGO. Sept. -Butter-;Receipts
h2 ss is 3ss o seconds 6a E ass
ss55;St S%ses; ~ &
q 22c; geese, 15c; springs. % l9c turkeys
zoe; ROSTERS, 10 nc. Potatoes-Receipts
4S7 cars. Quotations: Wisconsin and Min
r9rais. 81 5 %. vines 0-''' q -''' i'lO
Mb FxEF FoSd wb Sept ss per- 4Stesu1
49 $50 snnf 6ks 8cs EssG s4S
and lights. II q 19c; springers, 2sci ducks.
20 2Se ROSTERS 12c Bgttter15oExtra in
Northern OHIO Extra Soc: extra firsts.S 45c
frsts, 42c; western firsts. Ale.
NEW n, YORK. Sept, FlogrI7Ipull
test, Lose refined dull: granuIated 5.25
tos No, A. 50 Il a 23%c. Tailow8Strong;
special to extras. 1oA a 1Ol@c. Hay
Firm No. l, nominal; No. g. S1.15 a l 25;
clover. $110@ l 40. Dressed poultry
DYll; turkeys, goo soc; chickens 20a
Acc; capons. IS q soc; fowls, lea 36c;
ducks 16@ 27c: Long Islands, 26c., Live
a soc; fowls, Is a 3Oc turzesy. % a soc;
roQs:ers lac; broilers 24d CSC. Cheese
30@ 3619c; young Americas, 25 a % Il c,
Butter-Firmer; receipts, 1891; cream
cry extras. 51c: special market, 81 Y @
52c. Ergs-Firmer; receipts, 81 517;
nearby white fancy 67 a soc: nearby state
white, As q Gee; fresh firsts, 40G sic; Pa
Gific coast first to extras, 40 a 66c; west
ern whites SO a CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29

volleys that seem to shake the earth.
Small wonder that, for thousands Of
years, mankind. in ignorance of the
real cause, imagined that an angry
deity was hurting bolts Of fire at his
ungrateful creatures!
Photographers have obtained Won
derful pictures Of lightning. showing
us flashes of irregular way outline
filing the heavens, often branching
into a multitude of ramiflcations like
the limbs Of a tree. Sometimes
the flash descends to the earth in
longs spirals or ribbons. some times
In a thick mass of strands like an
unraveled rope. Such flashes are
called chain, forked, or zigzag light
ming. Sheet or heat lightning is
sudden glow on the horizon, and is
usually merely the reflection of
distant chain lightning. A third
very rare kind of lightning is ball
lightning, which looks like a ball Of
lightning moving slowly just above
the ground, as seen at night on a
spar or yard of a ship 1t is called
est. Elmo's fire"
Lightning rods Of iron or copper,
invented by Franklin to conduct
lightning harmlessly from roofs to
the ground, are little used today. To
be effective, a great number of points
must be scattered over the roof, and
the cost Is so great in comparison
with the chance of being struck by
lightning that they are rarely erect
cd except on farm buildings, which
the larger insurance companies today
usually refuse to insure. The lofty
Office building in cities are often
struck, but with little damage, for
the steel skeletons about which they
are erected serve as gigantic light
hing rods to conduct the current
harmlessly to earth. Ships usually
escape damage because the masts
and iron stays act as lightning rods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
'AD' EXPERT
URGED here
Banker Seeks Fund to Boost
City.

An effort to interest Indianapolis
persons in improving Indianapolis,
to the extent that an advertising
campaign for the city will be con-
Quoted, has been started by Sol
Meyer, president of the Meyer-Kiser
Bank. Meyers plan calls for the
appointment of committee to select
and employ an expert to carry out
an extensive advertising campaign.
indianapolis advertising compa-
MES will cooperate in the advertis.
ing plan, he said. The bank Is run
ming full-page advertisements in In
dianapolis papers to create interest
in the move.
About a month ago Meyer an
nounced that he would contribute
$25, 900 to a fund for lettering In.
dianapolis. Today he said this offer
is still effective any time, and that
he also would contribute to a fund
to promote the advertising cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29

twenty-five bombers and the rest are
DH-4's with Liberty motors that are
neither flesh, fish nor fowl. They
are worn out and useless.
THE Army is nothing but a ma
tional constabulary. What it can
do is support the Constitution and
quell instructions"
Mitchell suggested that the coast
artillery, including the anti-aircraft
corps. should be abolished.
This branch continually asks for
more money each year when it's re-
turn is Of little value" he said.
I'm our Navy We have one poor
little collier, rated as an airplane
carrier and it can't keep up with the
fleet.
Officials Incompetent
IF we were thrown into war to-
morrow it would take us three year,
to meet IT.
Il make this statement with my
intimate knowledge of how things
are done.
IAN Of our troubles have come
about by virtue of the fact that the
Air Service is controlled by monthly
ing officers. This is true in both
branches Of the service. They re-
gard aviation as an auxiliary. They
have no knowledge Of what it re.
ally is.
Testimony and statements from
these officers are absolutely worth
less. They do not know what they
talk about"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
SHORTS COVER
} RESULTING In
STRONG Tone
ChTysier Attains New High
Mark-Other Shares
Active.

bu Unfte6 Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Monday' g
last minute recovery in the general
list took the heart out of the short
interest and further covering went
ahead in the early dealings today,
resulting in a strong tone to the
market as whole.
Chrysler attained a further record
high at 1919 and General Motors
was active at the best levels the
present shares have ever attained,
around 109A.
American Smelling was actively
bought, squirting up IL to 112B, in
response to the expectation of an
increase in regular dividend to IS
before the end Of the year. If this
|Aep Is not taken 1t appears a fore
sne conclusion that the present So
will be augmented by the decla-
bn of a So extra dividend.
#%Epening prices included:
Prices continued to forge aheeC
Progressively around noon and the
#buoyancy Of the Industrial list spread
Ito fresh groups.
l Allied Chemical followed American
Ean's eample in recovering after
oppression over the failure of the
Il rectors to declare anything but a
OCULAR dividend. American Can re-
ounde5 to 242h against an early
Tow Of 236 while Allied Chemical
spurted nearly three points to 1903.
Fisher Body sold off to S6}3
against an early high of 1904, but
was well bought on the decline by
Morgan interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
WIFE TOLD NEWS
Stricken New London Woman First
To Hear Loved Ones Fate.
By Carl ID. Groat
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff CorresDOndent
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 90
"A stricken wife here in New Lon
don today was the first to hear the
exact fate of her loved one aboard
the sunken S-51. The woman was
J. L. Gibson, wife of submarines
enegineman.
Though broken by anxiety, Mrs.
Gibson had steeled herself to ex-
pect her husbands death and she
took the tragic message brought to
her neat little home by Commander
Scanlon Of the submarine base and
his wife, we'll, under the circum-
stances. It seemed to bring the
relief that goes with certainty after
days of uncertainty.
Scanlon declared this afternoon
that he felt certain divers would
penetrate other compartments than
already have been opened and lift the
load of anxiety and uncertainty from
the hearth Of other kin ashore be-
fore nightfall
New London Is "Home"
During the night a grim rumor
was wild that the Chewetik had
been ordered to take down to the
rescue fleet two score Of new
blankets. The story added that they
were to be the shrouds for the crew,
but afterwards it was said the con-
signment was simply intended as
extra supplies in which to wrap
divers when they came from the
water.
What will be done with the bodies
brought out of the hull Is not de-
cided, but they probably will be
brought back to this old New Eng
land whaling port where so many
pioneers of the seas have been
brought back to sleep along the
Thames.
New London was home" to many
of the Ssh folk as much home as
sea-farers ever have.
If--as now seems quite improb-
able-some are brought forth alive.
they will probably be taken to the
naval hospital at Newport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
Commission Row
Price to Retailers

Price to Retailers
Fruits
Apples-M alden Blush. =, 40-pound bas;;
ket, 81 50@ To- jonathan i 4o-po44nHa i
P poand pssEet 81 75aS ti Pears 4poun
basket $50: Northern Spys, 4Q;pount
basket 81 rs q q; r. |. Greenlngs, SL20 @
1.75; Delicious, ,40-pound basket, o2.7o.
ors osptf PinF Meats S156 ,w DO 0o
Gran berries BLACKS 4shs box 90 Sc e 5o
Grspe.-Malagss, 81 z6@2; Tokays, 81;
S Essnc6. $50
S$4 IS BEs5 B:5s''sss sS5 o1s
S0 PI;r1nesGFcy. Italian, 81 25.
Vegetables
9sspsmH g. Rpre s215 lin Xmas d. 6oe'
Gsrrots--so9thern. doz. n445es "a
Celery---Michigan crt. poe ST.
cUUtcnumbersGH. g.. 25 $4,000. noo
jsa{ liz If6oe FsssRe eFat5 60 s38 5e
Es~Y5lioG 6. By .S9S&a: H. g.
bg, $iT5@2: Spanish crt.. s1.50
a e: picakIlings. S1.2o
iey@b f; punches. $50 SOC.
Z! 3Sstoes@Michigan n white. 15o-pound
IA s So ddanS By Bo0Fal'' per o"' $50
stshes@Mflis sisslppi dozen. 80 @ soc.
= 3arb--poz. 75G soc;
3eh Ms g. 1 bg; 90 S9c'
<k 2s ps--New H G., 45c dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-29
BIG PROJECT PLANNED
Permit Asked for $25O,OOO Housing
Structure in City.

Forest Row, Inc, today sought
permission TO erect $25O,000 com.
mundty housing project between
Washington ana New York SITS, and
keystone and Tacoma AYES, from
the city plan commission. Capacity
is 1876 families Herbert Bloemker,
Indianapolis, Is the architect.
]. H. Atherton asked permit to
build a seven-room store building at
Tenth and De Quincy SITS.