davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Out Goes
Neuritis
When Tysmol Goes In

If you suffer from neuritis pains
in any part of your body. you can
obtain quick relief without the use
Of narcotics, bromides or other
dangerous drugs. Just apply Tysmol
over the affected area. and in a
very few minutes your pains and
aches should cease.
Tysmol is a pleasant. harmless
preparation that is taken up through
the pores of the skin. 1t is wonder.
fully soothing and healing to the
diseased nerves. gradually helping
to drive out inflammation which is
responsible for all the torture
Don't endure another day NJ
misery. Get a supply of Tysmol at
once and put an end to your neuritis.
Price Fl at Hook Drug Company
and other leading drug stores. Tys.
mol Company Mfg. Chemists, 400
Suffer ST., San Francisco.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to pc.
lice belong to-
John B. Gossett, 1921 Park Ave.
Ford, 5sS-6S2, from Illinois ard Six
te,enth SITS.
Paul Fl. Krauss Company, 40 N.
East ST., Ford, 22-S73. from Ohio
and Meridian SITS.
Chester A. Miller, 3116 Park Ave,
Studebaker, 1883, from st. Clair
and Meridian SITS.
indianapolis Wire Box Company
1860 Beecher ST., Ford, T-6-241, from
New York and Illinois SITS
Emerson Newhouse, 1905 Belle
fontaine St., Dodge, from Bird and
Ohio SIS.
Fred II. Wahner, 525 Warsaw ST..
27-S39, from e. Washington and
East SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
CASE BREAKS DOWN

Detectives Moore and Fossatti
somewhan discouraged at the APP
parent breakdown in their case
against two negroes, arrested in
Monticellow, Ind, Monday as
suspects in the murder of John
Ward, A. of 1925 Cottage Ave-, at
2700 Prospect St., Sunday night, con.
tinued their investigation today in
hopes Of making new arrests or OBJ.
tanning new evidence.
The officers, according to Capt.
jerry Kinney, have checked up on
the stories told by the two men and
have found each story true. The
men say they were near the scene
Of the murder several hours after it
took place. They are held on
vagrancy charges under high bond,
and will not be released at this time,
Kinney said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
BANKERS FAVOR
STATE BUREAU
Clearing House. for Crimi-
nails Is Proposed.

Indiana bankers today generally
Endorsed the. proposal OF Secretary
of State Frederick g. Schortemeier
for establishment of a State clear
ing house for criminals where
measurements. records and other
data on bandits careers will be as
sembled Schortemeier addressed
the Indiana Bankers Association on
the subject Wednesday.
Gaylord S. Morse, formerly Of Vim
cennes, financial advertising special
ist told the bankers at their annual
banquet Wednesday nigh that local
newspaper advertising is a good me-
dunn for promoting new business
by encouraging thrift.
Before adjourning their mid
winter meeting, the bankers COM
mended State Banking Commissioner
Thomas Barr and his assistant, John
e. Simons, on the administrations
and adopted a resolution favoring the
McFadden bill before Congress
which would amend the national
banking laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
Puzzle a Day

At Dayton. Tenn, university is
to be built as memorial to William
Jennings Bryan. Money for this
project has been collected by popular
subscription. One Daytonian who
gave $2,525 requested the committee
to divide his money so that the
school Of science would receive three
times as much as the gymnasium.
He also asked that the library re-
ceive twice as much as the school OF
science, and that the same number
of dollars be used on plate COM
memorating his gift as the total of
the digits in the gifts for the three
buildings.
What was the amount given to the
library?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

A MOTHER days work done!@
"A Now, for a regular dinner
and a good time with the wife and
kiddies! Guess we'll see a movie,
go for a walk in the park or take
a long ride. Bet my wife has a
fine juicy steak and potatoes
good cold buttermilk and hot rolls
land pie. Oh, Boy! makes my
mouth water Just to think of it."
Is that the way you feel at 5
p. M? Or, are you just too played
out for any good when your days
work is over?
If quitting time isn't really be-
ginning time for you, then it's a
sure sign that your entire system
is starving for healthy, rich, red
blood. And this is just as sure a
sign that you need S. S. s. You've
simply cot to build up your blood.
For 100 years S. S. S. has been
proving that rundown system,
rheumatism, loss of weight, loss
of appetite, sleeplessness and
skin eruptions-boils,
pimples, pale COM e e
plesion and low \NNA/
cred vitality, are all s%
the result Of blood
weak in red cells. ~
Once let S. S. s. get to work and
the joy of living will come back. 5
P. M. will have different mean
ing to you. Get S. S. S. today. All
druggists sell it. The larger size
Is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

that IN the blood, TOO TIRED
quickly restores TO so oa nights
this iron and banishes chronic fatigue.
1t gives new strength in 2 weeks or
money back. Will not injure teeth or
disturb the stomach. At all good
druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
SERGT. SIMON
AIDS KINNEY
Detective Captain Appeals to
Chief for Help.

Detective Sergeant Fred Simon,
was an acting ranking officer in the
detective office today. Simon cap
tain of detectives in the Shank ad-
ministration and a former in
spector of detectives, was recalled
from the ranks when it was found
Captain Jerry Kinney, could not
handle his former position as cap
tain and those added with abolish
ment of the supervisor Of detectives
by the city council.
Kinney appealed to Police Chief
Claud F. Johnson Wednesday, when
he realized he could not handle the
work required of him. 1t is believed
Johnson will ask the safety board to
name Simon a lieutenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
SIXTY DAYS ON FARM

Humphrey Cummings. Negro, AIS
Blake ST., was fined 5000 and costs
and sentenced to serve sixty days
on the Indiana State Farm when
found guilty Of blind tiger charge
in city court Wednesday by Judge
Dan W White.
Sergeant O'Connor said he found a
quantity of liquor in Cummings
possession. Dec. 23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
COUNCIL GETS SUPPORT
Survey of Other City Governments
Proposed; Program Backed.

Business men are coming to the
front to support the economy pro-
gram of city council" Boynton j.
Moore, council president, said to-
day.
"a trip to other large cities to
inspect workings of the police de-
partment and other branches Of gov.
eminent for the council members
will be financed by business men. If
necessary, according to Moore. This
might result in changes here, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

When "HREATGIPAEDB" is re-
arranged it spells the name of this
unusual motion picture. In this
puzzle the word "the" should have
been easily discovered by hunting for
q consonant not generally used
alone. Here it is the letter "H''
commonly accompanied by "T," IS"
&C. or Wv, OF this combination
group only IT, is given. Add "E'
to this and you get THE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply 1t to Any Rupture, Old or Re-
cent, Large or Small and You Are
on the Road That Has Con-
WINGED Thousands.
Sent Freeto Prove This

Any one ruptured man or woman,
should write at once to w. g.. Rice. o. K
Main ST., Adams. N. ", for free trial
of his wonderful stimula ting applica-
ton. Just put 1t on the rupture and
the muscles begin to tighten; they be-
gin to bind together so that the open
ing closes naturally and the need of a
support or truss or appliance Is then
done away with. Don't neglect to send
for this free trial. Even If your rup-
ture doesn't bother you what is the
use Of wearing supports all your life ?
Why suffer this nuisance? Why run
the risk Of gangrene and such dangers
from small and innocent little rupture,
the kind that has thrown thousands on
the operating table? A host of men and
women are daily running such risk
just because their ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this free
trial as 1t is certainly wonderful
thing and has aided in the relief OF
ruptures that were as big as q man
two fists. Try and write ateonce, using
the coupon below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21

80 <oN - Nfes WA
fatigue.
Chronic fatigue is
an unnatural tired.
ncss-usuallydu to
lack Insufficient or
ganic iron in the
blood. NuxatedIron
which contains true
organic iron like
that in the blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
$50 WILL JOIN GRoTTo
Prophet to Have Banquet Friday
Night at the Claypool.

A class of more than $50 will be
initiated by Sahara Grotto Friday
night at the Claypool. More than
1000 have made reservations for the
dinner for prophet and their wives
following the ceremonial.
The class will be testimonial to
the two-years services of Monarch
Oliver r. Wald. Candidates were
asked to report at p. m.
Chester Martin, chief justice; L.
w. DRAPER. master of ceremonies;
Charles Brantigam, treasurer; and
j. II. 'Berling, secretary, are in
charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

On automobile reported found by
police belongs to:
Leo White. 1852 Spann Ave,
Chevrolet touring car. found at
North and East SITS
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

nesday afternoon in the Supreme
Court room with the following mem
bers of the committee present:
Governor Robert P. Robinson, Carl
ton T. Bridgham, M. C. Wagner,
Charles E. Grubb, J. G. Sheaffer, Wal
ter Dent Smith and Captain E.C.Reyn-
olds, of Wilmington; Mrs. R. w. Helm
Newark; State Senator Frank Poole,
Middletown; State Senator w. F. AL
len, of Seaforl; State Senator Elisha
Steele, Selbyville; Representative L.
A. Drexler, Georgetown.
Reports of progress were received
from the chairman of the following
committees:
Statistics by Mr.. Hydgren; traffic
control by C. D. Buck; education Mr..
Wagner; law enforcement, F.M.Jones;
railroad grade crossings, Louis A.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
DAYLIGHT SAVING UPHELD By
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
SUPREME BENCH RULE CHANGE
IN TIME is A STATE MATTER
II is Not a Federal Matter, Court De-
cides and UphOlds Case of Massa-
chusetts Law Attacked by Changers

The United States Supreme Court
announced Wednesday at Washington,
d. c., it would affirm lower court de-
cisions which upheld the Massachu-
setts daylight-saving law. The law
was attacked by the Massachusetts
State Grange and others on the con-
tention that the states were bound to
observe standard time fixed by Con-
gress. During oral argument the
court, through Chief Justice Taft, said
it would upheld the decision of the
Federal District Court for Massachu-
setts, which sustained the state law
and dismissed the case.
After Frank w. Morrison, counsel
for those who attacked the constitu-
tionality of the law, had occupied
most of the time allotted him for oral
argument, he announced he would re-
serve the remainder to reply to Lewis
Goldberg, counsel for the state.
The Chief Justice then declared that
the court was of the opinion that the
decision of the Federal District Court
was correct, and that it should be af-
firmed. He announced that the court
would not hear counsel for the state,
as that was unnecessary.
Mr.. Morrison obtained permission
from the court to consume the re-
mainder of his time in an effort to
convince it that it was wrong in sup
porting the position taken by the Dis
trict Court.
Throughout Morrison's argument he
was interrupted by questions from the
justices, indicating their inability to
see any Federal question involved. He
insisted that Congress, in fixing
standard time, had completely occupi-
ed the field, and that Massachusetts
and other states with daylight saving
could not entir it.
When members of the court point
ed out that the Massachusetts, statute
imposes no penalties, Morrison assert
ed the attorney general of the state
was required to prosecute those who
violated it.
Not only had the farm of Massachu-
sets deprecated $20,O0O,O00 in value
because the owners could operate
| Ln6IH only S1A uOuIS d u1y uAuCA o~y
light-saving, but operation of the rail
roads were being materially interfer-
ed with by the law, he argued.
Many railroads have changed their
schedules with the result, he contend
ed, that great confusion existed when
they went back to standard time.
Justice Holmes, resident of Mas
sachusetts, interjected that under day
llight-saving he got UP, when at home,
by local time, but took the trains by
standard time.
Morrison replied that the state law
was coercive and furnished double
standard which was not only annoy
ing but unlawful, because it deprived
persons of their property without
compensation.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
HEALTH CRUSADE IN SCHOOLS
AS Result Tour Made by Anti-Tuber-
cuIosis Society Secretary

More than dozen additional schools
were enrolled in the Modern Health
Crusade in the past ten days by Mrs.
Edna Palmer Upton, executive secre-
tary Of the Delaware -Tuberculos-
is Society. Mrs. Upton visited these
schools and explained the object of
the health crusade, which is to teach
health habits to the children through
the medium chores at home, at school
and in public places. These lately
formed health units are in addition to
the hundreds of rooms in schools thru
out the state which were organized
earlier in the fall. The crusade was
established in the third, fourth, fifth
and sixth grades Of the Dover Spec
ial District School with 250 pupils and
with 1853 pupils enrolled in Caesar
Rodney School.
Other schools organized were: Sus-
sex county-Webb School, No. go, H.
G. Fike, teacher, Is pupils; Donovan's
School, No. 9, Miss Dorothy MCGEE,
teacher, 25 pupils; Glendale School,
No. 125, Lester A. Judy, teacher, 20
pupils; Tatman's School, No. ~, Miss
Edna Judy, teacher, 36 pupils. Selby-
vile School, No. 80, C. w. Garrett,
teacher, IL pupils.
Kent county-Laws School, No. 10,
Mrs. Alice Ross teacher, IA pupils;
Thomas School,No. %, Clara Mohaupt
teacher, % pupils.
New Castle county Middletown
School, No. 120, Miss Hattie Simmons
teacher, so pupils; Glasgow School,
May Brown teacher, 36 pupils.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
MILFORD GIRL BECOMES BRIDE
Miss Mildred EllingswOrth Is Now
Mrs. Roland Davis Isaacs

The wedding of Miss Mildred 1. FL
lingsworth and Roland d. Isaacs, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Isaacs, of
Greenwood, was solemnized Saturday
evening, October 9th, at seven o'clock
in the Glendale M. E. Church, Rev.
Conrad Hamer pastor of that church,
officiated. The bride, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. iona FL
lingsworth of Glendale had as her
maid of honor, Miss Anna Smith, of
Milford, who wore a pale pink georg-
ette dress and carried large bouquet
of deep pink cactus dahlias. Miss
Bessie Warren and Miss Anna Shep-
pard of Glendale were bridesmaids.
Their dresses were orchid georgette,
trimmed in cream lace and their bou-
quets were large yellow dahlias. Lit
tie Marguerite Dickerson, who wore
a dress of pale pink, was flower girl.
Cornelius Lofland of Wilmington,
was the best man. The ushers were
Elsie Warren, Blanche Baker, Hazel
Derrickson and Grace Harper, all
friends of the bride, all of Glendale.
They wore white voile dresses, trim
med in white silk lace. Miss Mildred
Warren, of Glendale, gave piano re-
cital previous to the service, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. M. Clayton of Lans-
downe, Pa, on the violin. Miss Rach-
el Coverdale of Glendale sangi'I Love
You Truly" The church was decor
ated with pines and fall cut flowers.
Miss Ellingsworth chose for her dress
white crepe back satin. Her veil of
tulle was plated at back and held in
place with a wreath of orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses and white delphinium.
A reception at the home of the brides
parents, followed the ceremony at the
church. Only members of the imme-
diate families and few friends were
present. Guests from Milford who
attended the wedding and reception
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Worthing-
ton, Miss Laura D. Salevan, Miss
Elizabeth v. Carlisle and Frederick
Higman. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs left af-
ter the reception for a brief honey
moon at Rehoboth. Upon their return
they will reside near Greenwood.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
REPEAL OF KLAIR LAW URGED
Largely Attended Meeting Under Aus.
pices of ''Wets' Held at Middletown

Largely Attended Meeting Under Aus
pices of SWEETS" Held at MiddIetown
In the Everett Theatre at Middle
town last Thursday evening, there
was a largely attended meeting held
under the auspices Of the association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
P. S. dupont, of Wilmington, presided
and the speakers were: Rev. James
Empringham, president of the Church
Temperance Society; William H. Stay
ton, president of the association, and
Mrs. w. w. Montgomery, Jr., presi-
dent of the Molly Pitcher Club of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. DUPONT suggested that the peo-
pie of the state see that the Klair Law
which prohibits physicians from pre-
scribing liquor for medicinal purposes
and the law prohibiting more than
one quart of liquor in the home, be
repealed by the action of the next
Legislature.
Rev. Mr.. Empringham's remarks
were on the decentralization of the
youth of the country through prohibi-
Ition.
Captain Stayton quoted statistics
from the year book of the Anti-Sa-
loon League. It showed that arrests
for drunkenness in Wilmington have
Increased three-fold since 1919. The
Same condition exists in Washington
land Philadelphia, he said.
In her experience in women's clut
work, Mrs. Montgomery said that she
had found that the majority of wo'
men do not feel that prohibition. has
been success. Where statistics pur.
porting to come from women's club!
lare offered by dry agencies. Mrs
Montgomery urged a thorough inves
litigation into their authenticity befor,
accepting them.
Prior to the meeting the Firemen'
Band of Middletown paraded the prin
lcipal streets and played intermittent
lly during the meeting, opening it will
t@Dear Old Delware."
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
Coal

It seems very important to the
purchasing public to shop around in
summer and get bargains when they
want to buy their winter supply Of
coal or part of it, and take it without
screening, and call It good, clean coal.
We think it very important to have
coal in our yard to serve the public
twelve months in the year. Do
these people that say they give you
bargains in summer when coal is easy
purchased and prices low-do they
have coal in winter when coal is
scarce and high? No!
We are prepared to fill your bins
now. Let US have your orders now
while coal is at the lowest price.
We Sell the Best Select Bailed HAY
Also, ROOF PAINTS that we can
Guarantee. Paint your roof now be-
fore bad winter weather sets in.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Senior Class Already Plans for Trip
to Neutrality-suspicious. Economics

to Washington Economies
The Senior Glass of Smyrna High
School has decided that bakes will be
one of the ways this year by which
money will be raised for the trip to
Washington in the spring. These
bakes Will be held on the first Satur-
day of each month. The first one
was last Saturday, October ninth.
Each person in the class contributed
either cake, bread, pie, or candy.
Those who did not contribute food
were taxed fifty cents. It was held
in Mr.. Robert Denney's Office on Com
merce street, and they will continue
to be held there throughout the year.
The president of the class appointed
an advertising committee, and, as a
result, posters were seen in many of
the windows of the stores. The pro-
ceeds of this bake amounted to about
twenty dollars.
We are also going to give class
plays this year. The first one will be
held on November 5th. 1t is entitled
"At the End of the Rainbow" The
cast of characters has been chosen
and work started on it already. It
promises to be very good. Others
will be given sometime later.
Candy will be sold during the school
term, especially at basketball and
baseball games.
We hope that the people Of Smyrna
will give US their cooperation, by buy
ing food at our bakes, by attending
our plays, and buying our candy. BY
doing this they will help US raise the
money to meet our expenses this
year-Rebecca Williams.
Good Work Shown in Home Economics
This school term finds the members
of the Home Economics Department
busily at work The first thing OF
real interest to the public was the
canning exhibition. It included the
work of both the first and second yeal
classes, and was held in the store win,
dow of Jones' Pharmacy, Four Corn.
ers, Smyrna. The girls of the SECOND
year class decorated the window with
white crepe paper. Then they arrang
ed the colorful fruits, vegetables
pickles, and jellies, thus making az
attractive exhibition.
The work remained there about {
week. 1t was then taken back to tht
school house where a similar exhibi
tion was held. While in the Office j
was properly judged by Mrs. Georg'
Boehmler, formerly Home Econom
les teacher in this school. There wer'
three prizes given to each group, il
the form of ribbons. The colors wer,
first prize, blue; second, red; third
yellow. The decisions are as follows
1st year classes-(a) Open Kettl
Canning, Elizabeth Crossley, 1st priz
Hazel King, End prize; Estelle Warn
er, 3rd prize. (b) Cold Pack Canning
Estelle Warner, first; Hazel King
second; Sarah Bennett, third. Sec
ond year class-Pickles - Margare
Ross, first; Mary Jones, second; Mar.
Hynson, third. Preserves, conserves
jams-Ruth Day, first; Mary Hynsor
second; Marie Davis, third. Jelly
Caroline Morrison, first; Mary Hyn
son, second; Marie Davis, third. Tn
exhibit will remain in the Office tn
rest of this week, for the benefit 0
those who could not see it down towr
Everybody welcome. Marie Davi!
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
Reunion Members Delaware Regiment

The annual reunion of the surviv-
ing members Of the old First Della
ware Regiment (Infantry) Civil War
Veterans, will be held in the p. o.
S. of A. Hall, 406 West 7th street,
Wilmington, on Wednesday, October
goth, commencing at 1890. 1t is hop
ed that all the "Comrads" will be
present. A pleasing program is be-
ing arranged, and good dinner will
be served. The meeting place has
been changed from Kingswood Church
to the Hall in order to insure more
convenience and comfort to our hon.
ored Veterans.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

publicity 5Hti5, iSsy'7I3'iPn' By ". T Ng:E W. A.,
4 general discussion I'm tan
report after which i vaa vrollossd IA
no.le,..ea nold one other meetipp o's !. .decda
committees e,o;11 On NOvemBss,0 p TIE al
WILDE, VIII be four days prior + = sd]
zen genera r meeting scheduled i 'as ss t2a j
per Per E.. L, which viii be held 70 lsf ! So7e
fne fn9. Dover g Opera House s s5s 4 nre ? /
pected. uelegates an !
= t. was decided to have a,
Of the different subjects Iects 5S. ~ fepo, M
toned, ready to submit nit = to9Ve % aa
ing at Dover on NovemTb..,a /. lie nsst
which time any corrections lDs' !, d
tons might be made. '-f.as 49,. u altes
submitting 5 them to tbe srure .aas taal
ference on November p general @
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
FOR SALE:

15-ACRE Poultry or Truck Farm,
all good tilable land, close to town, on
stone road, dwelling and out buildings
new, good bargain.
4O-ACRE Poultry and Truck Farm,
on State Highway, must be sold at
once, big bargain.
22-ACRE Truck or Poultry Farm,
good soil, fine location on concrete
road Il mile from railroad town.
DWELLING on Main Street, mod
ern conveniences, good neighborhood,
can be bought right.
DWELLING on Commerce Street,
light, water, large garage and yard,
a very desirable home.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

Shot BY Accidental Discharge of Gun
By the accidental discharge Of a
shot gun in her husbands Office at
Sparks, Md, Mrs. Louis McLane Mer-
ryman was shot In the shoulder and
Is in a serious condition.