davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
Harpers Ferry Bottling
Works.
Distributing High Grade Soft Drinks,
And Other Commodities.
Modern Institution Handles Coal and
Ice, And Serves Big Territory with
High Glass Products.

The Harpers Ferry Bottling Works.
Of which Charles T. Smith is proprie-
tor and operator. Is SERVING a big
trade with modern products, in
modern way.
The concern bottles Orange Crush.
Lime Crush and Lemon Crush. which
stand among the most popular bot
tied soft drinks Of the day. It also
Is the distributor for Valley Forge,
another headliner among drinks.
In addition. the company handles
ice. and hard and soft coal, makes
deliveries all over Harpers Ferry and
the surrounding territory, has ca
pacity of 300 cases of its bottled
goods a day. and maintains three
trucks to distribute it.
Mr.. Smith employs three people to
assist in the business. His plant IS
equipped with the most modern and
best machinery available. and in
every way measures up to high
standard of proficient operation and
sanitation.
Only the purest ingredients are al
lowed to go into the manufacture of
any Of these products. and the BUSH
ness has grown rapidly on the
strength Of the confidence developed
in the public by Mr.. Smith. He de-
livers his products throughout JEFF
ferson county. as well as TO Bruins
wick. Knoxville, and other sections.
He handles Valley Forge in carload
lots.
Mr.. Smith is a prominent and pro-
gressive citizen. who had done much
for Harpers Ferry. He fought hard
for the new high school. and has al
ways given much of his time to COM
munity work His business has been
a decided credit to Harpers Ferry.
and has added substantially to its
business prestige.
He is a Mason. a member of the
Elks. Knights of Pythias, Red Men.
and for 10 years member of the
Harpers Ferry council. In all things
he is progressive, broad minded. and
broad visioned. and has given the
community a business of which any
community well may be proud.
This business has been a success.
and is continuing along its success
full path, adding prestige to the COM
in every way.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
Northern Va. Power Co.

Northern Va. Power Co.. One Of
Biggest Factors in General Pros
perity of jefferson County.
Furnishe. Modern Utility TO Home
As Well as to Industry in Mod
ern Way.
The public utilities Of any COM
munity serve as the fountain head of
its industrial and commercial
strength.
Charles Town. and the entire JEFF
ferson county. have been extremely
fortunate in the operations of the
Northern Va. Power Co.. which Is
under the management Of The Poto-
mac Edison CO.. and 81 a part of one
of the finest electrical systems in
the world 1t was established about
Id years ago. and since that time has
kept closely abreast Of the most mod
ern things in electrical operation.
and is giving its patrons a modern
and complete service at moderate
cost
The concern has about as employ
es. rs Of who mare in Charles Town.
and Jefferson county. It's plant can
generate from $4,000 to 10000
horsepower, and it is equipped to ex-
tend its lines and it, service to all
parts of the county expediently and
with facility.
The concern maintains a large de-
partment for the sale of electrical
fixtures and stocks. and has big re-
pair department dedicated fully to
quick and complete service. It has
pleased ita patrons and is destined to
continue along the lines of big sue
cessful operation.
c. W. Campbell is the local mana
ger for the company. and he has
measured up in every respect to the
demands for modern service. He is
well known throughout this section.
has the confidence of all the people.
and is a highly experienced electrical
man and business executive.
The cmpany has always been pro-
gressive. unlike so many utilities
whose operations have been featured
by reactionary tendency which has
not reflected credit upon them. You
hear less criticism of the service of
TINS company than you hear Of other
utilities. because 1t makes it a prac-
tice to keep its service at a high
standard, regardless of trouble and
expense.
The plant is modern in every sense
in all its departments, and its power
service in recent years has supplant-
ed MANY other forms of power used
in industry in this section. All the
big industrial plants in its territory
avail themselves of it's facilities. The
Standard Limestone Co., livingstone
Lime Co.. Blair Limestone Co.. Hall
town Paper Board Co.. and many
other leaders in their respective lines
are long and consistent users of this
power.
This company tries TO give its pat
rons service first, last and always.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

and it is able to do so at cost which
makes its service economical TO the
consumer. Its domestic service is
first class in every respect. its plant
is operated strictly in keeping with
all modern principles of the electri-
cal business. and It has achieved
we'll deserved success. to which Mr.
Campbell has contributed in a very
substantial measure.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21
History of Organization.
ORGANIZED JULY 1S, 1884

s It m ed 1as e gwn at
which 4s were enrolled and an organization formed
der the title the Citizens Fire Company The following officers
President John coqn Secretary Garner T ss;s
End eus r Eddy 8rd leu cha E. Bishop Chief Engi
neer Jno. E. Hilbert; Chief Hoseman, Chas. Parker.
MEMBERS, 1884.
Harris Bea, Starry, Dallas Webster Jno O. Johnson,
Henderson, Waiter Dunlap Lee oBannoq Herbert
Weoddy F NJ MtBee j. IL NORRIS l. Blessing Manuel,
D Sss WSad Hssf s w1G
G sfo H T30f .F ss kS %s Ws T Bssb
r H Gn s. Ut P oh DAVID Ph Hgwe T. LR HSe
HONORARY MEMBERS, 1884
Hsgsy K Young R,gs. Rsder Ghs Dr. :ant SIMMONS
Weller Henry Dunn G. Wahipg0n H l. Heskel William
INCORPORATION
The Company Incorporated the End day of February
Ss the Of fo are the
j. H. yesterday J, VIM Gore Davis J. Taylor Joseph
+ AessndsT Joseph a Brown F. AssandsE
j. H. Taylor, ]. A Emmer c. j. Whtmore.
PRESENT ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP
End sH End a. d Nhs a @ @ k Ens
Ppeman Jos. Ho; Asst Pipeman, Clyde Russell; End Asst,
h John Evretts Chief Hoeman Norman Fries 1 ASST
Williams Chief Green Tu 6 SR s ff Mo M A
Elmer Kemp End Asst C. E. Ham, Chief Red Truck Driver
MEMBERs:-Frank Dorsey Fred Rowland Ezra Campbell
NeWG o jack Me 9 ba Te i Faa wsP
Roderck; Maurice Kaich F Weller Thomas
PRESENT HONORARY MEMBERS
s W. E a, AeTandSr p A Allen Trayers Allen W Brown
Dunaway Edward Dsh D E Psao Dr. P Fdse
FdInger D Gibson |. ,, Getze4dan4er GTsndstatf G
Fa #sS ao f RsS7 P S's
Ramey Dr. A. Ranley VIM Ramey R. p shugar CONTINUED
& his wife Ne. in his nance l. SHIRLEY Melvin strder Jas
WATSON s WSson u5As AY'n ss's Jas f.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-07-21

Volunteer Company since its organization the
Citizens Fire Company has by hard work of it's faith
full members built up of the best fire fighting or
CARNATIONS in this section of the State It's members
receive no compensation for their efforts and they
welcome donations from the public at large to help
them pay for maintain and keep in condition their
splendid fire fighting equipment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

us that 'wee-wee' female gomez"
Long" Lane flung his cap to the
sideboard and dragged a chair up 70
the still upset dining table. when
do we eat? You trails may think
this georgette crepe or whatever you
call it looks good enough to eat, but
I'm a working man, 1 am, and I
Graves food"
Faith swept the scraps of chiffon
from the dining table and flung a
white oil cloth upon it. HAS Dad
come in yet? Mothers feeling badly
today, and I've been keeping an eye
on her and helping Madame Denise,
too. And I'm so tired, 1 Guild lie
right down and die" she moaned, al
most in tears. when 1 get married
if l ever do-I'm going to elope.
No big church wedding for me-"
You and me both" Junior grinned
at her cheerfully. "Me and Fay have
it all doped out-just a raid on the
city hall, a pow-wow with the justice
Of the peace, and the deed-ll be done. "
you and Fay?" Faith stopped
short in dismay, her hands full Of
dishes from the sideboard. "Oh,
Junior Yu're not really thinking
Of getting married, are you? You're
so awfully young! And Fay"
I'm nearly %, the oldest one of
the bunch" Long" thrust out his
lower lip in little-boy petulance.
"And I'll wreck the joint If any one
else throws 1t up to me about Fay's
being married before. She wasn't
really married, and you know it as
we'll as do. Her Dad had the mar
riage annulled."
Faith set the dishes upon the table
with a bang, such an unusual sign
Of irritability that Long" whistled
with amaZement.
STEADY, old girl! What yon
grouchin' about? Sore because Bob
Hathaway's give you the gate? Saw
him out driving today with Selma
Pruitt. He was showing her them
new bungalows Dads building for
him out in Enfield. Why don't you
pep up a little, If you want to lasso
him? Learn to strut your stuff, like
Cherry does! Learn to do the Charles
ton. take the brakes off them big
brown eyes of yours! You're not bad
lookin'. Faith. honest! But you've
got lot of high-class competition in
this old burg"
"Oh, shut up!' Faith rumpled his
hair affectionately, unable to resist
his heavy footed, well-meaning cheer
fulness. "Joy! Joyw she called
sharply. Where in the world is
that child?"
"Well, I CUES I'm coming. amt
II" Joy retorted impudently, ap-
pearing with her mouth .smeared
with tell-tale chocolate sauce.
you've been into the dessert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Mrs. Shank Is
Club Hostess

The hostess for the November
luncheon-bridge to be given Thurs
day at the Columbia Club is Mrs.
Samuel Lewis Shank. Luncheon will
be served at I .. m. in the ballroom
Of the club. Women of the club are
privileged to bring guests who are
not affiliated with the organization.
Reservations may be made with the
club hostess, Mrs. Margaret Carey
Winter.
Those assisting Mrs. Shank will be
Mesdames Albert Metzger, Ralph
Knode, Everett Rowe, Irving w.
Lemaux, J. w. AthertOn, Dwight z.
Aultman, Hilton u. Brown, James NJ.
Ogden, Thomas Noble. Robert Bry
son, J. A. Goodman and Kin Hub
bard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Plans for dance to be given Dec.
% at the Woodstock Club were dis
cussed this afternoon at meeting
Of the entertainment committee of
Tudor Hall Alumnae at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Winslow, 1924 N. Penn
sylvania st. Mrs. Winslow is chair
man of the entertainment committee
land Miss Adele Painter is chairman
Sof the association.
Members of the committee are
Mesdames Otto FrenZel, Jr., Ralph
Vonnegut, Samuel Runnels Harrell,
Norman Metzger, Morris Floyd, Jo-
seph Whitaker, Henry C. Thornton,
Jr, and Misses Margaret Folsom,
Caroline Forty, Dorothy Dietz, Mary
Hamilton, Llewellyn Hereth, Eliza
beth Haerle and Julia Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
Loves a Married Man

Dear Martha Lee: I am 90 years old
and have been keeping company for over
year with a Latin American man. He
from a short VISIT in his country. but now
I find that he is already married, but IA
not happy Although he has deceived me.
/ still love him and would like to win him
when he comes back to the States. Would
a man OF that sort be loyal TO his second
wife? U. l.
How could you. expect him to be
loyal? Hasn't he already proved
the stuff he's made Of? However, at
the risk of being thought harsh, 1
should say he's quite good enough
for you, if you mean what you say
that you would deliberately steal
him from his wife when he returns
to the States. The fact that he's
not happy with her, doesn't justify
you. Besides, you have no proof
that they're uncongenial. Perhaps
practical reasons of making a living
separated them. In that case, put
yourself in his wife's place. Imagine
what courage she has to summon
to have him away. Be careful, dear
girl-and considerate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
CHANGE Her "StyIe"2'


Dear Martha Lee: ] am what you call
ap old fashioned type OF girl. I don't
wear knee dpsses. have not bobbed my
hair and don't put on a makeup except
a very light rice powder. but I'm thinking
OF changing every thing as | am not sat.
isfied with my life What's the use Of
being so sensible. says l. if nobody ap-
prociates t.. Would you change things II
you were in my place! I'm also thinking
of changingamy position I'M a book
keeper in a store where I've been for
ter of cOurse-too much so and VIII never
raise my salary l feel sure.
Well. Minnie, you seem "rarin' to
go" on this change business, and l
suspect it might be a good thing to
make some changes. A position
where we are taken too much mat
ter of course" isn't so good, as we
lose enthusiasm after a while. How
ever, be sure you've something in
view before you give this up. The
other change may rejuvenate you.
BE sensible, it's a rare virtue, but
make sufficient changes in your tot
let to be in line with other women
No use creating handicaps for your
self. a little rouge won't hurt you
and you'll enjoy the freedom OF
bobbed hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

again." Faith seized her little sis
te:'s hand and slapped it sharply.
"Oh, hello, Dad You look tired,
honey. Things going all right on the
job?" Her irritability vanished as
she laid her smooth white cheek
against his wrinkled, leathery one.
''Kesslers fell down on the cement
job" her father told her YEARLY.
The driveway's got to be torn out
and put in again. Looks like 1 may
be late on my contract and have to
forfeit that five hundred I put up
"Oh, surely not" Faith soothed
him, but her eyes betrayed her dis
may. Don't give up too easily, dear.
1t probably won't rain again for a
month. Mothers not feeling very
well. She's been asking for you.
Supper's nearly ready, but Cherry
isn't here yet"
II don't guess she'll be here,
either" her father spoke with dull,
angry WEAKNESS. 81 saw Cherry in
Chris Wiley's roadster"
%"Oh, Dad" Faiths hand went to
her throat. Are you sure? I don't
think she'd be so foolish"
Amt got lick o. sense and never
did have" Jim Lane retorted bit
terly. II amt mistaken. Wiiey's
car got held up in traffic right along
side the street car. and I caught her
eye. 1 yelled to her to git out of
that car and come home with me,
but that scoundrel shot his car ahead
and she had the gall to wave at me-"
mo, and that amt the first time, -
Long" struck the table sharply
with the knife which Joy had just
given him. II think she's been pull
ing the wool over Dads eyes long
enough, Faith, and it's time he knew
the tricks she's up to. She's out
with him two or three times a week.
And her-wedding day less than a
month off,
Faith, can I go to the movies
with Cora Parsons? Her mothers
going to take her to the Z o'clock
show at the Cozy?"
You know you can't go to a
movie on a school night, Faith pro-
teLted YEARLY. "Why do you keep
asking over and over? And why did
you get home from school so late
today?"
Joy began to cry noisily. "I~don't
never have any fun" she sobbed.
"All the other kids get to go to the
movies five times as much as 1 do"
"Why didn't you get homo before
5 o'clock today?" Faith demanded
sternly, although the sight of the
convulsed little face wrenched her
with pity.
"Well guess it amt my fault if
that old hell-cat, Miss Peabody, made
me sit on the school steps for an
hour and a half! She's got it in for
me, she has! Picks on me all the
dime since Cherry got engaged to
that old mani didn't do nothin' but
eat a piece of candy in 'rithmetic
class"
Another grief directly traceable to
Cherry's insane engagement, Faith
thought bitterly, as she stopped to
kiss the trembling lips of her little
sister.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Jim Lane waits I'D
for hayward Cherry. But where was
Cherry?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
LITTLE THEATRE OPENS
"The Enchanted April to Be Pre-
scented Wednesday night.
The Little Theatre Society of

The Little Theatre Society Of In
diana will open it's twelfth season
Wednesday evening with the
presentation, at the playhouse, Nine
teenth and Alabama Sts., Of The
Enchanted April" Performances
also will be given on Friday and
Saturday.
Ushers for the month have been
selected by Miss Marian TIilgenberg.
from the large committee as follows:
Misses Amy Keene, Mary Marga-
ret Miller, Lorena McComb. Rose
mary Smith, Martha Oliver, Blanche
Shaw, Hilda Lieber, Alice Hollings-
worth, Dorothy Crosby, Mary Ennis,
Irene Mclean, Betty Jane Barrett,
Helen Koerner, Louise O'Reilley,
Martha Crawford, Pixley Ranney
and Anita Aultman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
CLUB GROUP NAMES
COMlNITTLL HEADS
VDChairmen for Departments Appointed by Mrs. Frank
Sheehar, President, of Indiana Federation

Mrs Robert E. Burk, Bloomington;
radio hour, Mrs. j. f. Edwards, In
dianapolis; representation on Indiana
Development Council, Mrs. David
Ross, indianapolis, and representa-
ton on Good Roads Board, Mrs. Will
liam II. Kershner, Indianapolis;
American Citizenship, Mrs. w. ].
Torrance, Evansville.
American Home, Mrs. Felix T. Nc
Whirter, Indianapolis; education,
Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle Vincennes;
fine arts, Miss Alice Higgins, Indian
apolis; international relations, Mrs.
Allan d. Hole, Richmond; legislation,
Mrs. Ella b. Kehrer, Anderson;
press and publicity Mrs. Harold G..
Lawrence. Winona Lake, and public
welfare. Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon
LoganspOrt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

Committee chairmen for the de-
partments of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs, as appointed by Mrs. Frank
Sheehan of Gary, president, are:
Program, Mrs. j. A. Patterson, Gary;
local arrangements, Mrs. Arthur
Cunningham, Terre Haute; resolu-
tions, Mrs. e. S. Webster, South
Bend; credentials, Mrs. Horace F.
Campbell, Frankfort; elections, Mrs.
w. j. Whitelock, Huntington; trans
portation, Mrs. George Van Dyke,
Indianapolis.
Club extension, Mrs. Elmer B.
Funk, Warsaw; Endorsement, Mrs.
Jennie Moss, Maxwell; cooperation
for blind, Mrs Lewis Poyer, Indian
apolis; Old Fauntleroy Home, Mrs.
Louis Fox, Mt. Vernon reciprocity,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
NO TURKEYS ON
MARKET STANDS
Gobb.erS, Plentiful Last
Week, Disappear.

Turkeys, which were fairly
plentiful on city market stands last
week, have disappeared temporarily
The now nominal prices and those
that will prevail for the gobblers
Thanksgiving, according to dealers, is
IS to 70 cents a pound, unchanged
from last year. One dealer declared
the supply would not exceed that of
1925. Cranberries, another Thanks
giving speciality, now are quoted at
two pounds for % cents.
New southern elephants appeared
on the market today, selling at %
to 80 cents each. New York grapes
are scarce and increased in ~price
from 35 to 40 cents a basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
WILL LEAVE CITY

Mrs. Ray D, Weaver who leaves
Thursday for Bloomington, Ill,
where she will make her home, and
Mrs Lawrence Orr, who will leave
next week to make her home in
Kansas City, Mo, were given a sur
prise farewell luncheon Monday by
the Thursday Lyceum Club at the
home of Mrs. ID. M. Baker, 3S47
Ruckle st.
Covers were laid for seventeen
guests at tables adorned with
chrysanthemums Miniature pass
ports and railroad tickets were at
each place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
COM WANDER TO SPEAK
New American Legion Chief for In
diana on Program.

Paul V. McNutt. newly elected
commander of the American Legion,
department of Indiana. will be the
speaker at the November meeting OF
John II. Holiday. Jr., Post, No. 1856,
this evening in the clubrooms of the
First Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth
and Delaware SITS. Floyd Chafee,
tenor. will sing a group Of songs.
rSupper will be served by the aux
Hilary of the post.
Bowman Elder. national commit
teeman; John Klinger, adjutant, and
oRbert Frost Daggett. finance officer
for Indiana, and the commanders
and adjutants of other posts in the
city will be guests of Holiday post
at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

Perhaps in the miracle Of change
lies the charm Of the fairy stories
of our youth, when othe poor little
cinder girl evolves into a sparkling
dream of light and beauty and the
ugly duckling becomes graceful
snow-whlte swan. 1t somehow
suggests to us even IN our infant
days, that not content with what
fortune has doled out to us. we
can change conditions. Fortunately
this is often true. But let's be sure
it's wise to change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
OUT OF THE FRYING PAN, ETC.

Coming to the police station to pay
fine for a sticker on her auto
proved disastrous to Miss Mamie
Lucas, 1873 e. st. Soeseph ST., Mon
day afternoon. She was recognized
by Sergeant Pope as a woman want
ed by Federal authorities on a liquor
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

head. stops nasty discharge or nose
running, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez.
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
bling head Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which costs
only thirty-flve cents at any drug
store. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, causes no inconvenience.
Be sure you get the genuine.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
PARTY FOR MISS BRADSHAW

plan a pre-nuptial party next week
in honor of Miss Mabel Irene Rabi-
shaw, whose marriage to Charles
August Aldag, will take place Tues
day morning, Nov %, at the Taber
nacle Presbyterian Church. Wedding
invitations have just been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. Rabishaw;
1925 N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
THOROUGH PROBE SEEN

DU CHtttU IftSo
HERRIN, ILL.,, Nov. State At
torney Arlie Boswell has ordered
Coroner Bell to delay his inquest
into the deaths of Mayor Jeff Stone
and John Milroy, killed by machine
gun fire, at Clop, Saturday night,
until more evidence could be
gathered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
INTER-ALIA CLUB

y Mrs. Raymond Ballweg was hostess
this afternoon for the Lnter-Alia
Club at her home, 1915 Ne Capitol
Ave. Yellow chrysanthemums dec
GRATED the house. THE Pagan Re
ligion, was given by Mrs George II.
Oilar. Mrs. Edwin Earrance gave a
talk on Early Christian Religion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09

who is only months old. ] lust cant
bear that and when / try TO stop him, We
have awful times. He Is 81. Shall
leave him! He tells me TO. -.,,
MRS. CAROLINE.
Your marriage is something of an
argument against these very early
marriages, isn't it dear Mrs. Caroline?
AS for the motherin.law, don't dwell
on what she says or does. II she
accuses you unfairly, those false
stories won't do you any harm.
Now about the baby: l don't blame
you for intensely resenting having
a months old baby whipped. Tell
your husband that once and for all,
he and you must have an under
standing. You won't stay and see
that cruelty go on. He viii likely
quit this whipping practice II he
thinks It means losing you, for he
doesn't mean It when he says"
II cave II you want to-" That's
just temper. feel sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-09
ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND"
opens clogged nose and
head - ends grippe
Relief comes In.

Relief comes In.
stantly.
A dose taken ev.
cry two hours un.
til three doses are
taken will end
grippe misery and
break up a severe
cold either in the
head, chest, body
or limbs.
1t promptly
opens clogged-up
nostrils and air
passages in the