davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-22
ORDER S|GHTSEERS
FROM STORM ZONE
Guards to Patrol Indiana
R0adS-BuriaIs Proceed
as Toll Goes to 1903.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 2l.-
Relief work in the Indiana storm
zones at Princeton, Owensville and
Griffin was we'll under way today.
Most of those who lost their lives in
the Wednesday tornado were buried
While scores of the more seriously
injured still remain in hospitals at
Princeton, Owensville, New Harmony
and Evansville, many who were
slightly hurt have been removed to
homes of relatives and friends. The
death list is expected to increase as
several persons at Princeton and
New Harmony are reported to be in
a critical condition. One body was
: found and three deaths occurred to-
day, bringing the total to 103.
Military authorities prepared today
to prevent an influx of sightseers into
the stricken area Sunday. William
H. Kershner, adjptant general, APP
pealed TO the sightseers to remain
away from the wrecked zones, point
ing out that con gestion and demoral
ization of relief work would follow
the attempt of motorists to enter the
zones All roads to Princeton,
Owensville and Griffin will be patroll-
ed by State troops with orders to let
none but those on relief work enter.
Trucks and tractors were being
employed today at Griffin to tear
away the mass of debris under which
additional bodies may be found
, While the lowlands around the town
are inundated by the swollen wabash
River, there is little likelihood that
the waters will reach Griffin. Tele-
phone lines in Owensville and Prince
ton, torn down by the wind, rapidly
are being replaced and comEunica-
fior nartiallv haen restored
Offers Of financial aid have been
many, but the Red Cross and other
relief workers say much money will
be needed to take care of the re-
habilitation and relief measures.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

sister. Mrs. Walter Smith. James Nc
Gowen. Mrs Joe Butler, Mrs. Bob
Peek. Mrs. Ola Burton, Mrs. Fred
Biggs. Randall Biggs. Elizabeth How
ard. jamie Sanders. William Norris,
Mrs. Nell Hand. Mrs. Fred Burbank.
Mrs. oscar Whiting and two small
children, Elmer Lewis, Mrs. Flora
Dixon, Frank Doner. Ida Ogden,
Charles Campbell, Wayne Dale Brown,
Jesse Brown, Billy Jean Brown, John
Novotney. Mahaley Starns, Randall
Karnes, Mrs. Tim Karnes. Roscoe
Karnes. baby; Elizabeth Cody, Fred
Sowerby, Jim MCGOWAN, Oscar Karnes.
jr.; Lorraine Karnes, ID unidentified
dead.
Desoto. Iu.--Harold Hughes, Mrs.
Hughes, Joe Butler, Margaret Neal,
twin girls, six-week-old daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bracher, Har-
vel "a boy). - Hawlett "a girD.
Tina Burnett, Frank Woods, Miss
Fay Hide, Elmer Estey, Fannie Stills,
- Brown "a boy), - Brown Ca
GRID: a woman. three boys, one girl
all unidentified; George Bullard,
Mary Neil John Butcher. Mrs. S. o.
South. Mrs. Arthur Palson. - Aus
tin (boy), son of the Rev. Stecess;
- Hewlett (boy) - Spanales
},
bridge (girl), Mrs. Norton Bash, Mrs.
Fred Woods. Helen Watts. Viola
Ford, Mrs. Brothard and her twin
girls. - oliver. Mrs. Brothard,
Eulalie Morrison, Mrs. Henry Bull
lard, Mrs. Temple, Joseph Hartley,
Electra Beasly, Richard Beasly, r. L.
Hyde, unidentified woman about so.
benton. In.--Martha Braden, Mrs.
Layman Price, Layrnan Price. Eugene
Price, Andy Downs, Ivan Smothers,
two children Of Carlen Taylor, Mrs.
Gray, Isabel Launius. an unidentified
child. an unidentified negro.
White County, Ill.--Fred Bennett,
Mrs. James Stokes, Mrs. Kelly Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Harry Maurer. Cross
Vile; Mrs. Orval Warthen, George
Speck, Warthem (child), Wilburn
Felty, Herman Bingham, Vernon Mil
ler. John Wilson. william Richard
son, Mrs. Bolen. william Dietz, Rob-
ert Clark, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Jack
Murdach, Mrs. Sumner, - Hollis
ter, Mrs. Rhein Sumner Hollister
daughter of Mrs. Sumner Hollister
child of Elsa Wilson, John Frymire
Albert Murdach, Mr.. McMutry, four
children of MIR. and Mrs. De!bert
Warthen. Enfield; Mrs. Jane Ryppy
| Trumbull.
| McLeansboro, Ill.---Emily Lloyd, Mr.
and Mrs Randall Ballard, Mrs. B. Bal
lard and two children, Mrs. Harrie,
Tyler and daughter, Monroe Lamp
| ley, Mrs. John Ray, Lonnie Smith anc
| three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Trobrough, Wesley Cluck and son
Carl Hunt, John B. Lockwood, Franl
Oglesby, Sam and Arthur flanagan
12-year- old son of Nose Mayberry, Mr.
and Mrs. Sumner Hollister and daugh.
| ter. the baby of Leslie Prince, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Adams, Elsa Wilson, ant
family number not known. william
flanagan, Rev. Marion Pittman, Mrs
| Charles Webb, Mrs, John Ray, Hugh
Dolan.
! Parrish AM-Mrs. Deboria Rainsx
Evening star., 1925-03-22

habitants, employed 1,400 men.
Reconstruction got actively under
way today, although it was confined
to repairing business blocks and
scores of the less seriously damaged
homes.
Another tour of the devastated
area late today served only to en-
phasize what the horror must have
been in the first hours after the
catastrophe In spots fire still smol
dered in the leveled debris of 1000
homes.
Tents were springing up throughout
the district today. Alongside their
former homes some OF the people
were building anew of canvas, but
for the most part the scene remained
an unexplored wilderness. carpeted
by unrecognizable relics of homes, up
rooted trees, broken poles and
tangled wires
Searching parties continued to in
vestigate the masses of debris for
bodies.
The death list today was cut to
1877 from 208, when identif1cations Of
all but one body eliminated duplica-
tions. Late today two persons died
in hospitals and brought the official
death list is 1S9.
I After a full day of activity by
STdNeQiSsSIS, ana pT6dCn-
ers, perhaps half of Murphysb boro's $
storm dead were under gruond tonight.
AS many as six ministers within
hearing of one another held services
| for the dead in the twin cemeteries
st. Andrews and Tower Grove today.
All ceremonies were curtailed so that
| none of the dead might go to their
| last rest without church service,
Overall-clad grave diggers, resting
| from their toll, were pressed into
service internationally as pallbearers.
Tomorrow all Murphysboro will turn
to an expression of sympathy for the
| storm victims when union memorial
services, led by the ministers of all
churches, will be held at 2 pm, in the
public square about the courthouse.
Songs will be limited to Nearer Ny
| God to Thee" and Rock of Ages.
! Rev. L. S. McKeon will preside and
HZil1 deliHeC fha beuedtction.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
STORM BELT TURNS
UNDAUNTED TO JOB
OF BUILDING ANEW
Continued from First Page.)

uppermost in the minds of the resi-
dents: Burial of the remainder Of the
1S9 killed, a huge memorial service
on the public square tomorrow and
the decision of officials of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad on rebuilding shops
here.
In the last point was wrapped UP
the question OF permanent rehabilita-
tion of Murphysboro, and civic lead
ers were hopeful that the great area
the shops covered soon would be a
scene of reconstruction.
The shop site, in the center of the
1852 square blocks laid waste by the
tornado, presented a picture of utter
devastation today, with no portion OF
the former extensive industry possible
of reclamation. Over the huge area
piles Of debris still smo1dered to-
night. amid the gaunt specter of
scores Of box and fiat cars and giant
locomotives.
The shops, Murphysboro's chief
ILAa1dR. Ter 60auG nv=OffE - 1Sno8 h,
Evening star., 1925-03-22

ham,, William w. Seidman, Hester
Price, william Kern, Auburn Sanders,
Virgil Horton, Sid Hight. Clarence
Combs, Ollie Oiler. Paul Stonebarger,
Helen Harris, Ethel Grubbs, Harry
Vanway, Helen Vanway, Wilma Kern,
James Oldham, Cecil Sears, Ferd d.
Leshman, Charles Majors, Mrs.
Charles Fisherman, Wade Stratton.
| Clarissa Young, Vera Young, sister of
| Clarissa; Charles Stallings, Mrs. Bal
lard Daugherty, William Gregory,
Golden Williams, Mrs. Ray Strickland,
I winifred Fisher, Mrs. Mamie Cox,
Thomas Kern, Mrs. Charles Majors,
| Mrs. Lou DENLY, George w. Walker,
Richard Nash, Mrs. David Mayors,
, William Woods.
t. Princeton, Ind.-Nellie Cooper, Edna
Wilkinson, Dole wilkinson, Mrs.
| Thomas B. Nash, James Wallace
| whiten, Hazel NJ. Garrah, Riley
| Reeves, Robert Banner. Viola Nuth-
man, Martha Birkaw, Mrs. Frank
Metzger, Ora Berry (negro), Mrs.
tAnnie Osborne, Audrey D. Rankin,
Mrs. Arch McClurkin, Mrs. George
Miller Sam Key, Raymond Hubbard,
Denzil Shoulders, two children of Sam
Key.
| OwensvilIe, Ind--William King,
Elizabeth King, Walter King, Lucy
liking (his wife). Harvey Jourdon,
lRichard Waters, Mrs. Harvey Jour
ldon and small daughter, three Jones
sisters, Lemuel Waters and small
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvis Williams
Norman L. Pollard. Rosanna VIII
lliams, willard Williams. two children
of the Creek family, l.. c. Jordan and
two small sons, Mrs. Brady Johnson
T. Griffin, Roy Oller, Paul Stone
jberger, Helen Harris, Ethel Grubbs
Harry vanivay, walma Kern, Thomas
Nottingham, William Westheideman
Lester Price, Wilmer Kern, Auburn
Sanders. Virgil Horton, infant and
four others unidentified, Sid Hight
Clarence Combe, James Oldham, Cecil
Sears. Fern D. Iashman, Mrs. Roy
tstrickland, William Gregory. Mrs
!. Qapghsytx Ghaxles StalliQgss 1zl
Evening star., 1925-03-22
RESCUERS GET AID
TO HARD HIT FARMS
Rains Make Relief in Rural
Sections DifficuIt-PeopIe
.s Appear Stunned.
Ky the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BENTON. Ill, March 21.-Relief
to push into the remote portions oe
Franklin County, where the tasks of
removing the dead and injured. car
ing for the survivors and burying
victims, have been carried ON by
neighbors whose homes escaped the
wind.
Automobiles loaded with food and
clothing today torturously made their
way over the still almost impossible
lanes surrounding Parrish, Four Mile
Lane, Buekoo School House and Mount
Etna Church. Sober-faced farmers
today worked among the wreckage
picking out what few things will
ever again be useful. NeighDors with
their horses and wagons plodded ap
and down the roads. carrying the re-
covered goods TO places of safe Keep
ing.
People Are Stunned
The people move duly about amid
the debris. making no comment.
Anybody killed around here" they
say calmly in response to questions.
why, yes. my woman was killed
when the house fell" Or. NO, none
of US got hurt, but over there where
you see that pile of wood. my neigh
bors two children were killed"
Yesterday and today professions
composed of one or two automobiles,
d few wagons and buggies. filed
along the roads to the scattered hill
side cemeteries. Burial ceremonies
were even more simple than those
held in the stricken towns.
The drenching rain which followed
Immediately after the tornado mad l.
the stiff clay roads impossible to au-
tomobiles. One country doctor spent
Wednesday night going from farm to
farm in a borrowed wagon, and the
task of caring for the victims de-
volved on those whose homes were
not raZed.
With telephone communication
broken and the roads blocked to all
traffic at intervals, without lights
other than oil lanterns, the farmers
worked without food and sleep re-
leasing victims from debris. The in
jured and dead were removed to
neighboring houses until ambulanoes
and one or two physicians were able
to make their way through from the
towns.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Louisa DENLY, Richard Nash, James
Lamar, Mrs. William Price, William
Price, jr. Gnfant); Mrs. Charles STALL
ings and Mrs. Christopher Elsperman.
Gorham, II1.-Reuben Grain and
wife, Jane Grain; Mrs. Mary Moschen-
rose, Louise, Edward and Andrew
Moschenrose; Sally Incheliff, Joe Rob-
ert Dunn, Needham (baby), Lafay-
cite Needham, william Foncree. Opal
Rosenberger, Margaret Brown. Law
renee Gale, Nancy Reeder, Charles
Barton, Gus Reeder, r. Bean, Della
Cross, Gerald Cross, Charles Gordon,
George Thorrnure, Kitty White,
Bertha Casey, Dick Johnson, Frances
Stamp and Murray Asbry.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Roy Braden. Wilma Braden, Ettie
Kerley, Mrs. Gray, Hattie Smith, Ivan
Smothers. Martha Braden, Ber-
tha Kerley, Otto Kefley, Homer Ker-
ley. Charles Gunter, Mrs. Bert Gunter.
Christina Gunter. Mrs. Belle McFar-
land, Ivory Williams, station agent
at Parrish, Royal Eugene Galloway.
Billie Cunningham. Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
Frank Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Melvin, Sam Flanagan. Columbus
Hicks and daughter-in-Iaw, Mrs. Ar
thur Shew, Mrs. Silas Sullivan, John
Gammons, Mrs. Monroe Ing, Andy
Downs, Layman Price, Beulah Price,
Jackie Jean Price, Mer1 Taylor, Ken
neth Taylor, Mrs. Gertie Glenn, Mrs.
, Hannah C. Cunningham, William
Rainey.
Holland, Ind.-Mrs. Herman Law,
Mrs. Laws baby, Ruth Wilson, Mrs.
Edward Napier.
Logan, Ind.--Mr. and Mrs. William
Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs. ice Melvin,
Parrish, ILL.,; child Of Be>c Gunter
! Charles Gunter of West Frankfort;
| two children of Albert Brady, Mrs
James Kerley and daughter, Sam
Flannisan, farmer, near Parrish; Co
lumbus Hicks and daughter-in-law.
Akin, Ill.-Mrs Arthur Shue, Mrs
Silas Sullivan, John Cammons, Mrs
Monroeing. Mrs. Ole Flanagan and
John Lampley.
| beaumont. Ind.-Mrs. Fannie Symp-
son, Moody SIMPSON, James Williams
Williams wife, Williams baby, Ceci
Mosier and Dick Smith.
COomerS, Ind.-Wil1iam Smith, Liz.
gle Smith and John Smith.
Bush, Ill.-Joe Muscarf, Charles
Beavers and two daughters of James
Barringer.
Lexington, ky.-Richard Brown.
Bridgeport. Ind.-EskilI Aikens.
Grffin, Ind.--Mrs. Flo Kokomoor
Harry i. KekoWooz. .ThpmaS.NotttpS
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Beer Sale Starts.

VANCOUVER, March 21.-Eighteen
Vancouver hotels today began the
sale of beer by the glass. Not all the
hotels were ready to begin sale of the
beverage at 10 o'clock, the scheduled
opening time. due to delay in obtain
ing the new licenses and in the de-
livery of the beer but the majority
twere open by noon.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Grifin, Ind.--Mrs. Flo Kokomoor,
Harry i. Kakomoax. Thomas4 NatftnS-
Evening star., 1925-03-22
$4,000 ADDED TO RELIEF.
Members of Chicago Board of
Trade Raise Fund.

CHICAGO. March 21.-Hfembers OF
the Chicago Board of Trade hawa
contributed $4,000 for a. special tor
nado relief fund. This sum was
raised in "a hours, Fred S. Lewis,
acting president, announced today.
The money will be turned over to the
Red Cross.
A committee of IL grain men is
raising the relief funds. 4
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Lexington, Ky.-Richard Brown
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Bridgeport. Ind.-EskilI Aikens.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

A company being organized In Bo-
Iva for the purpose OF raising fruit
sugar beets and cattle and the cul-
ture of wine has capitalization OF
a nAa nm
Evening star., 1925-03-22

Bush, Ill.-Joe Muscari, Charles
Beavers and two daughters of James
Barringer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
HONORS GIVEN
dead CAPTAIN
Raeder to Be Buried at
Arlington.

Capt. Edward Raeder, post
quartermaster at FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison, who committed suicide at the
fort Monday morning, will be buried
in Arlington cemetery at Washing
ton.
A court of inquiry, composed of
Lieut.. Col. M. Z. Locke, Capt. 0. j.
Neundorfer, and Capt. Myron j..
Rudolph, found that Captain Raeder
died "in line of duty" from a
nervous strain from heavy work,
aggravated by his physical condition
which had existed for some time. 3"
Full military honors will be ac-
corded.
Captain Raeder shot himself at
$50 a. m. Monday in his quarters
at the post The body, accompanied
by the widow and Lieut.. w. II.
Middleswart, will be taken to Wash
ington today. No funeral services
will be held here. Captain Raeder,
who was Al years old, enlisted in
1899 as a private. He has a father
and brother in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

mdln LnOTOuS mares. M. -.
Traffic police will investigate
this situation at once, Mr.. Fixit
was advised
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Being
reader Of The Times, I thought 1
would write you a few lines to see
If you can't help us remedy a con-
dition on the. corner of Union st.
and Glendale Ave.
In front of our house the side
walk is broken and the curbing and
sidewalk have sunk about one-half
foot, making the sidewalk lower than
the street
Every time it rains the dirt washes
all over the sidewalk.
TIMES READER.
AS soon as the department of
improved streets finishes repair of
damage in recent storms, they will
direct their attention to your COM
plant, Mr.. Fixit was assured.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT-I wish to in
form you that 1 have for a number
of years known the boys that Mr..
x. Y. n. has called flask cowboys
and wish to state that it is an out
rage. They are a group of the most
respectful young men you will find
in this town. L have had business
dealings with the most Of them and
have much respect for them. have
never heard any insulting remark
from any of them.
So what I say is to look into this
thing before calling them flask cow
boys" I do rot think any OF them
drink as I have the group up to
my house several times. I cannot
see any harm in their gathering at
the corner, as they attend to their
own business and don't make re-
marks to the ladies. If the man who
made these charges can prove them,
why did he hide behind Mr.. x. Y. T.?
SHELBY ST. BUSINESS MAN.
Mr.. Exits mission is to pursue
complaints brought to his atten-
ton. He cannot affirm who has
the correct view In this difference
of opinion between you and Mr..
X. Y. u. If the police investigation
reveals the condition as you de-
scribe it, the boys will not be
molested. If they are annoying
women, the police undoubtedly
will halt the practice.
W. P. Hargon, clerk of the street
commissioners office, promised
Mr.. F'ixit he would investigate the
following complaints:
DEAR MR.. FIXIT-.The alley be-
hind S43 to S67 \DrexeI Ave. has
again become impossible. The heavy
hauling for construction purposes
has left this rhoroughfare in a de-
plorahle condition.
Water stands in this alley after
every rain, especially behind these
four houses. At this writing water
is standing at least a foot deep.
f. w. MCAMMON.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: You have
done so much good for everyone
else, thought 1 would try my luck
Will you please see about cleaning
the sewer out at the northwest
corner Of Bolton Ave. and E. Wash
ington st. The water stands in big
puddles every time it rains half way
to the street car tracks.
Over two-thirds of the cars passing
strike that spot, throwing the water
over passers-by. r. S. r.
Times Reader and Property Owner.
DEAR MIR. FLXIT. How about
little gravel or cinders on Walnut
St. between Somerset and Livings.
ton AYES? The holes are terrible.
Hargon is uncertain about grad
ing on the street, but said he
would try to help you with gravel
or cinders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
TWO ROTARY TICKETS
clubs" and "Spolzes" to Fight 1t
Out-Election Oct. 6.

The annual election campaign of
the Rotary Club was in full swing
today with the announcement Of two
tickets, the "Hubs" and the
"Spokes," in the field. Hubs"
nominees are: A. Dallas Hitz, presi-
dent, and director; Frank II. Sparks
and Almus G. Ruddell, vice presi-
dents and directors; H. c. Schroeder,
secretary and director; Joseph f..
Reagan, treasurer and director; Joel
B. l.. Ryde, sergeant-at-arms; Don
A. Morrison, director.
The "Spokes" nominees are: DR..
Herbert y. Wagner, president; Jo-
seph A. MCGOWAN and James A.
Ross, vice president; Joseph A. Mi
ner, secretary; Carl N. Angst, treas
urer and director; Harry w. Hobbs,
sergeant-at-arms; Edgar Hart, Jesse
A. Shearer, Edward E. Stout and
James S. Yuncker, directors. Elec-
ton will be held Oct. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
TIRE KING TO BE HERE
FirGstOne Among Exhibitors Booked
for Dairy Show.

Men of national prominence will
attend and be exhibitors Of cattle
at the National Dairy Exposition
here Oct. 10 to H. it was announced
today. They include Harvey Fire
stone, the tire king; Fred Under
wood, president Erie Railroad; Frank
o. Lowden, former Illinois Governor,
and Marshall Field III of the fam
lily of one Of Americas most promi-
nent merchants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
AUTO KILLS PERU MAN

BIT Tunes Special
PERU, Ind, Sept. 15.-Injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by an
auto driven by E.. M. Clark of Bun
ker Hill, proved fatal to James Ken
nedy, 70, Wabash Railroad employee
.or forty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
CLUB TO HEAR OF CRIME

Crime From the Standpoint of
Criminal is the subjct Of a talk
20 be delivered Friday evening by
Robert f. Fenton, a reformed pick
pocket, at the first meeting of the
season Of the Mems Bible Club of
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Thirty-Fourth st. and Central Ave,
following a dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

Parking automobiles in alleys of
the congested district is forbidden
and police try to prevent longtime
parking in residential district alleys,
Mr. Fixit was advised today.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Is there any
law against parking in an alley? We
have nearly collided with a Ford
coupe which is always parked at the
end of the first alley west of State
Ave. on New York st. between New
York and Ohio SITS. AS there are
ten or twelve automobiles using the
alley daily as an outlet, it seems the
alley should be kept open at New
York ST., which is one of the city's
main thoroughfares. M. b.
Traffic police will investigate
this situation at once, Mr.. FfXit
was advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

DEAR MIR. FIXIT. How about
a little gravel or cinders on Walnut
St. between Somerset and Livings.
ton AYES? The holes are terrible.
Hargon is uncertain about grad
ing on the street, but said he
would try to help you with gravel
or cinders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
VERY BAD CASE |
Of ECZEMA :
All Over Scalp. Later on
| Face. .Cuticura Heals.

II had a very bad case of eczema
which caused me- to lose a lot of
s.eep at night. Ithroke out in small
pimples all over my scalp, and
formed large, sore eruptions that
itched and burned and were almost
unbearable. My hair fell out and
was lifeless and dry. Later it broke
out on my face and dishgured 1t.
~ began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and got relief. I con-
tinued the treatment and after using
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes of Cuticura Ointment l
was healed" (Signed) Miss Cecile
|Shrock, r. /, Box 8, No. Vernon,
Ind, Feb. 9, 1925.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum the care of your skin.
Soap &c Ointment 25 and 5oc Talcum Csc. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address
aCnticura Laboratories Dept II, Maiden Msss'
3sE- Cutcura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
LAW F0RBIDS
USING ALLEYS
FOR PARKING
, Mr.. Fixit Gets Complaints
on Practice in Con-
gested District.
Do You Know?

Objections to assessments
for street improvements should
be discussed at the assessment
bureau on the third floor at
the city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
GIRL WIFE SHOOTS SELF
Husband, II, Stays Away From
Home, Bride Seeks Death.
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 15.-Lit-
tie hope was held today for the re-
covery Of Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. Ia,
of Oakland City. She shot herself
when her 17-year-old husband stayed
away from home as a result of
quarrel. They had only been married
seven months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

Mr.. Fixie is eager to help you in your
dealings with public officials. He Is
The Times representative at the city
hall Write him at The Times.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30

The new Smyrna High School
paper "The Spy Glass" reflects
credit on Supt. Kenyon and the
whole staff. During the princi-
palship of Prof. Charles Howell
LeFevre an effort to get out a
school paper, "The Mysticus
Amicus," was tried for several
months but was finally dropped
because of lack of support. A
school paper is a fine thing,
helpful and instructive, and OUT
wish is "The Spy Glass" will re-
ceive such support as to merit
its continuance right along.
Smyrna times., 1925-12-30

such payment, as in the case of
Photographic use, OF leave an
open market to the copyright
owners. Senator Dill, who has
a bill in preparation, expects
that the Senate "will want to
hear a lot on both sides of the
argument before final action is
taken" New York Herald.