davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
CLAIM FOR KILLED TURKEYS
Mrs. r. T. Collision, of Milford, Says
Twenty were Killed by Roaming Dogs

Mrs. r. T. Collision, of Milford, Says
Twenty were Killed by Roaming Dogs
The first claim to be made at Mil
ford for turkeys killed by roaming
dogs, was filed before Justice Of the
Peace William A. TIuitt last week by
Mrs. R. 7. Collision, who resides on
the Isaac S.Truitt farm, between Mil
ford and Harrington. The claim is
made under the new dog taxing laws
which provides that the county must
pay owners of poultry for damage
sustained from dogs. On Tuesday
morning Mrs. Collision, accompanied
by Game Warden BOggs, appeared
before the Justice of the Peace, and
the lady made affidavit to the claim
for the loss sustained. Her claim was
for four old turkeys and 16 young
turkeys. She produced witnesses who
said that they had seen the turkeys in
August before they were killed by
dogs, the owner of which was un-
known, and that they had seen the
poultry after it had been killed. The
claim made out was for $500 for each
of the old fowl, and $500 each for the
young turkeys. Under the new laws
where proof of loss by roaming dogs
is sustained the owner of the poultry
is paid by the Levy Court of the
County in which the loss was incur
red; the money being taken from the
| fund created from the TacaintS rpceiv.
ed from the tax on dogs.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

because expansion of the water con-
fined by ice on both sides may burst
the pipe. When thawing a water
pipe, work toward the supply, open
ing faucet to show when the flow
starts. When thawing a waste or
sewer pipe, work upward from the
lower end to permit the water to
drain away.
Applying boiling water or hot
cloths to a frozen pipe is simple and
effective. Where there is no danger
of fire, torch or burning newspaper
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Thursday only-''The Red Lily
Wounded, stumbling, he sought es-
cape through the sewers of Paris.
Friday and Saturday William S.
Hart in '"TumbleweedS."
Monday-Mary Roberts Rinehart' S
wonderful love story, "K-The I'm
known, with Virginia Valli and Percy
MarmOnt.
Tuesday and Wednesday-"A Kiss for
Cinderella" with Betty Bronson, Tom
Moore and Esther RalSton.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

run back and forth aIo,. \,
pipe gives quick ro,.} ,oas Il
ground or otherwise ;ns esol2 \
may be thawed by oneriS 1,,rSoe'a
pipe on the house Is, CgenRg eo5 Il !
small pipe CT tube. an5 & A@a
Of a funnel at the o+s. ~. T-a i
small pipe, pouring boiJ;. i;s ed 4
it pushing il forward -. ,-'-g Z Va
More thaw pipe Should II ne .,
the Gutter ell until a na,. Oe d
should be quickly wjt5d,., ,.,e la
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
FARM FOR RENT

A good productive farm for rent in
Thoroughfare Neck, known as the
John P. Collins farm. Enquire of
Robert A. Derrickson, TaylOr's Bridge
or Frank Collins, Newark, Del.
1890 If.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
HOW TO THAW FROZEN PIPES
S. Department of Agriculture
Gives Rules for Work

The middle of a frozen pipe should
never be thawed first, says the United
States Department of Agriculture
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
THINKS CRUMBLES
WILL GET WORLD
HURDLES RECORD

Following Kenny Grunl les feat
OF winning the 220 yard low mud,
les in ~ seconds flat NJ the track
meet in Los Angeles last saturday.
pean Cromwell, coach of the t. :. &.
track team. is out with the predic-
ton that Grumblcs viii yer equal
the world y record Of - seconds flat
held by Charles Erookius of Iowa.
Cromwell. il is stated. complained
after Grumbles performance Satur-
day. that the latter WIS off form
and had done nothing right except
tun in the proper direction, :et the
local boy showed his heels to the
ether entrants and cleared the
hurdles in remarkably fast time.
Grurnbl"s has - much natural
ability, according To Cromwell
that there is little doubt in the
coach : mind that the FL Centrp
boy will clear the sticks in - see
Onds ut the /. G.. IA which viii be
held in Hosior in June. Grumblcs
cleaned To" 90 yard hurdles event
al the |. &. "A meet last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
THEATER MAN IS
GIVEN AWARD FOR
SIGNAL SERVICE
BY United Press Leased Wire

PASADEN March ). - Pasa-
d-na is the first city in the United
States to find in a-theatcr the most
uscfui citizen.
The Arthur Noble medal. an an
tai award to the person who does
H., most for Pasadena 5 ci,it ad-
yaaeelnent, was awarded last nigh,
t. Gilm0r Brown, director Of til,
Pasadena community playhouse.
II" medal. specially east, was
PRESENTED by ely officials on the
,Tage Of the crowded PLAYHOUSE.
The Pasadena community play
house Was built year ago at cost
Of 100000, raised ny popular sub
srrip-ion. The community payers
have b,eu functioning for eight
years under the direction # Brown.
II" volunteer actors have presented
900 PLAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
JAP-LONCON AVIATORS
REWARDED WITH EONORS

TOXIC, Mar. @.-Thc four Jap
anese aviators who recently made a
successful fight from TOXIC to Lon.
don, under the auspices of the Osaka
MainIcAi, lapall's greatest paper,
have been welcomed back as nation
a heroes.
y great crowd banZaied the flyers
when their liner docked at Kobe,
while Il massrd band played the ma
iiunal anthem and officials of the
aviation bureau of the government
trndrrcd congratulations and the
naton's thanks TO the piucky four.
y, Toxic the aviators, all of whom
are civilians, We're received in audi
cnce by the prince regent, a most
unusual honor, and were decorated
by him with imperial honors muct,
higher III grade than usually bcstow
ed upon comInoners or civilians.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
If Ruptured
TyThisFree
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old Of
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free 10 Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man. woman or
child. should write at once to W. 8.
Rica 10 E Main ST., Adams. N. Y, for
free trial of his wonderful stimulat-
Ing application. Just put 1t on the
rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten; they begin to bind together
30 that the opening 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 IL your rupture doesn't
bother you what is the use of wear
Ing supports all your life? Why
suffer this nuisance? Why run the
risk of gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little rup.
ture. the kind that has thrown thou.
sands on the operating table? A
host OF men and women are daily
running such FISK just because their
them from getting around. Write
At once for this free trial. as 1t is
certainly a wonderful thing and has
aided in the cure Of ruptures that
Eers as big as mans two fists.
Try and write at once. using the
coupon below.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
400-LB. MAN ASKS
AID, CANNOT TIE
HIS SHOE LACES
ny I nifed Press Leased Wire


BOSTON. March SC. Everctr
Sfarkrole. who, by virtue OF his +oa
pounds, holds the. ut fire OF >ecrr-
tarv of the United States Fat Men /,
club. faii"d % appear for the club :
monthly meeting, here.
/, WAS the first meeting he had
had missed and othrr members.
alarmed. fclrphoncd hi- home i'll
Ntoncham.
what : the matter. sick =,
Ntaekpolc was asked.
Somebody in the family sick "
= No. There : nobody here to tie
my shoes. I can I reach cm or
anywhere near EN-, myself, and I
won I come with my shoes united. &"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
INCREASED MILK
SALES INDICATE
GROWTH OF CITY

Ross F. Crane. citv milk in>pce-
tor, points 10 the increased con
sumption Of milk an this city rs an
indication for the growth Of r.
CentrO.
During Januarv and February Of
slast year, l43.4 quarts If milk
aud cream were sold at retail in this
City. In the first two months tais
year the total sales amounted 10
l6l,4s2 quarts. This indicates an
Increase of approximately - pcr
gent over the sales for the same
period last wear.
While part Of the increase is at.
iributcd to greater per capita con
sumption because OF the improved
quality Of milk offered for sale ~
result Of close Inspection, Crane
believes that n good portion Of the
increase can he traced to new n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
GERMAN EDUCATOR
ASKS DATA ABOUT
IMPERIAL VALLEY

From far off Breslau, Germany,
comes an application for informa-
tion on Imperial Valley, according
to John 8. Carmichael, secretary of
the FL Centre Chamber of Com.
mcrcc
This morning Carmichael received
a letter from Professor Bruno T. \.
Dietrich of the University of Brcs-
lau. asking for photographs and
data on Imperial Valley.
Professor Dietrich visited Impcr-
ial Valley last year, according to
his letter, and at that time was
greatly impressed with the valley 5
extensive agricultural operations,
the marvellous irrigation system and
the great number of products rails
ed here.
He is preparing an article for a
German and American scientific
magazine, the professor states, and
he desires To incorporate in the ar
ticlc complete information about the
valleys resources.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03

rivals here
The average daily per capita con
sumption of milk IN the United
States is about half . pint. Crime
states. Allowing slightly more than
this figure in FL Centre. or six
tcaih- of q pint. pcr capita, FL Cen
tTo shows a population of 5000 per
SONS i'm january and February Of
tii~ year.
Close cooperation between tAc city
health Department and the milk iu-
Spcrfar has resulted in raising the
standard tr thc dajric, supplying
milH to tht s.ts. Cram. states. and
tn" quality o.t.rr5 tor sale here
now compares favoran.r wi,h 1u.'
sold IN any city Of the rotniry.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03

Two irrigation projects in Glcpn
county, Of $4,000 acres each, Will
cost $l79 and $l25 an acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
SOLON SUFFERS RELAPSE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-Scna,
tor George W. Norris, Republican,
Nebraska, who rose from sick bed
to Le present for the Muscle Shoals
debate IN the senate. suffered Il re-
lapse yesterday afternoon and was
taken name. however. his condition
was said to be not serious,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
FORMS NORWAY CABINET

OSLO. Norway. Mar The right
leader, Lvkko, president of the par
lament, today formed a cabinet.
1t is said that - per cent of the
apple crop in Santa Cruz county
was damaged last year bv the skin
worm
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
MEASLES EPIDEMIC IN
UNITED STATES IS MILD

WASHINGTON. Mar. @.-A mild
epidemic Of mca>lr> prevails in the
rnuHtry with l9.770 new cases rr.
ported from "a states for the week
'u.ea F'hraarr + = compared with
@In6 eases for the same week last
yr"r according To figures nf the
United states pab... health service
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
EXPECT AMBASSADOR TO
MEXICO WILL RESIGN
Nv United Press leaseJ Wire

MENICO CITY. Narch 3.-Nany
Americans predict the carly reSig-
nation Of L. s. Ambassador James
X. Sheffield, owing to tine activi-
ties Of L. :. Special Claims Com.
miSsioners Warren and Payne who's"
conferences are regarded as en-
croachius on the ambassador : func.
f.nnN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
Lettuce Market

Yesterdays f. o. b. lettuce mar
kct showed demand and trading
slow, market slightly weaker. Wide
range in quality and condition, con
siderable soft, burst, open, few tip
burned. Carloads +. o. b. cash track
fours, mostly around 1926, few best
$2.35-40, fives mostly around $l.75,
few best $l.S5-90, poorer low as
$l.G0.
Yesterdays shipments from the
valley totaled 1J7 care with 1853 or
dered for today's loading. FL Cen
tro shipments were the heaviest in
the valley yesterday, totaling So
ears.
Chicago reports supplies moder-
ate, demand moderate, market
steady. New York reports western
supplies moderate, demand moderate
and market fairly steady. 8
A sawmill is being built at Dor
ris. Siskiyou county, that will cut
10000 board feet per day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
THIEVES SECURE JEWELS
WORTH $3.50 IN TWO JOBS
ny United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, March 3.-Thieves
secured $3.50 worth of jewelry in
two burglaries here today. according
TO reports. to local police. The
homes of Mrs. 4 NJ. Barnes and
Lawrence Stoll were entered. The
robbers used pass KEYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
RAY M. E. CHURCH i
SCENE OF WEDDI
Miss Dorothy Sandefm Becomes Bride of Robef;
AveIs-Leave on Trip Immediately After Ceremonl

A wedding of interest to many
took place at. Edwin Ray NJ. f.
Church today at p. M, when Miss
Dorothy Sandefur, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Sandefur, was mar
ried to Robert e. Avels, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George r. ATels The Rev
w. w. Bollinger officiated.
The church was decorated in
ferns, pans, flowers and cathedral
candles. The bride was given in
marriage by her faSher, Milton
Sandefur. Before the ceremony.
Miss Louise Dauner, violinist,
played. Miss Alice Young sang
Omega Toast" the sorority song OF
Delta Gamma. 20 Promise Meg and
IT Love You Truly" Her accom-
PIANIST was Miss Reda Hart.
Shell Pink GeOrgette
The BRIDES gown was Of shell
pink georgette trimmed with bands Of
coral velvet, fashioned very simply
with three tiers of ruffles in the
center. She wore large black
hat\faced with shell pink and black
slippers adorned with large rhine
stone buckles. Her bouquet was Of
bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Avels
and Miss Jeanne Wilson, were dressed
similarly. Miss Avels was gowned
in blue georgstte, fashioned with
tight basque waist and a full circular
skirt trimmed with limestone but
tons. She wore a large black velvet
hat trimmed with black satin and
blue georgette flowers, and carried
flowers in the Dresden shades. Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times Wall give a
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub.
mitted by a reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
Of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, adj
dress and date on each sheet.
SNOW PIE
Mix one and one.half cups sugar
with three tablespoons Of corn
starch, add one tablespoon of butter,
one cup boiling water or milk. Stir
until smooth and creamy. Cook I'M
til thick, stirring constantly. Re
move from stove, and add one tea
spoon of lemon extract. Allow to
cool while you beat the whites Of
two eggs very stiff. Fold the beaten
whites into the cooked mixture and
pour into baked pie crust. Cover
with the beaten white Of one egg,
sweetend with three teaspoons of
sugar and brown in oven.
Miss Flossie Fish, r. Il. /, Burns
City, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
ASK CANDIDATES
TO MAKE TALKS
Third of Series of Meetings
Wednesday.

Candidates for State and Marion
County judicial Offices and for county
prosecutor and sheriff have been in
vited to speak Wednesday at a third
of a series of candidates. meetings
conducted by the Indianapolis
League of Women Voters.
The meeting will be held at 2:S0
p. m. in the auditorium of the Ameri-
can Legion Bldg. Miss Natalie
Smith. chairman, viii be assisted by
Mrs. Edward Harmon, Mrs. David
NJ. Lurvy and Miss Florence Howell.
The following have been asked to
speak:
Supreme Court, Republican can
didates: Judge julius C. Travis and
Clarence r. Martin, both of Indian
apolis. Democrats: A. c. Wood of
Angola and Paul c. Davis of Indian
apolis. Appellate Court. Republicans:
Charles F.. Remy, Scion A. Enloe
Willis c. McMahon of Indianapolis
and Alonzo l.. Nichols of Winches-
ter: Democrats, John w. Lindley Of
Sullivan, Norman T.. Patrick of In
dianapolis, John G. Reidelbach. of
Winamac, Ora Wildermuth of Gary.
Circuit Court, Judge Harry o..
Chamberlin. Republican,; Joseph r.
Williams, Democrat; Juvenile Court,
Judge Frank ]. Lair, Republicans;
Jacob Steinmetz, Democrat; Probate
Court, Judge Mahlon L. Bash. Re-
publican; Nathan Swain, Democrat;
Criminal Court, Judge James M.
Collins, Republican, and Judge
Frank S. Wier, Democrat; prose-
cutor, William II. Remy, Republican;
Raymond Murray, Democrat; sheriff,
Omer Hawkins, Republican; Charles
Summer, Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Y. W. GA. Notes

Thursday evening from A to $50
an enjoyable swimming party was
given at the Y. w. c. A. pool for
the Girl Reserves, who attended
Camp Delight in June. Misses
Noble and Nash of the health ed.
ucation department directed the
water games and races. Miss Mary
Frances Litten was awarded the
swimming cap for winning the dog
paddle; Miss Irene Sturgeon, for
the 6o-yard dash; Miss Margaret
Tracey for the front dive.
The first-fall meeting Of the Girl
Reserve committee of which Mrs. A.
d. Hitz is chairman will be held at
the Y. w. c. A. Wednesday at S:15.
This will be supper meeting. Plans
will be made for the fall reorganiza-
serve clubs the city. Members of
this committee are: Mrs. Hitz, Mrs.
George E. Gill, Mrs. Roy e. Murphy,
Mrs. C. M. Starr, Mrs. N. o. Tracey,
Mrs. B. G. Downey. Miss Flora Brah,
Mrs. Edwin Hill, Miss Dorothy Don
aid, Mrs. Harold West, Mrs. Ray
n1ond Blackwell. Mrs. Harry Hen
bricks, Mrs. W. p. Morton, Miss Nam
nette Mumnenhoff and Miss Annie
Moore Daughtry.
49,
The "Splasher Club" board meet
ing viii be held Friday evening. Sept.
II at y. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

Wilson wore the same style of az
In orchid georgette, and car
flowers Of the same shades. M
The pews were tied off with b
Of tulle in pastel colors. the orchNIA
blue and pink of the bridal color
scheme, for members of The bride !
sorority, Delta Gamma, and\ the
bridegroom fraternity, Chi Sigma
Chi. Mr.. Avel's best man was
Frederick SchicS, and Grin McDan.
iels was the second attendant. Ed
ward Grebe Irwin Lavery and Rob
ert Bailey were ushers.
Mother of Bride
Mrs. Milton Sandefur the mother
of the bride, was dressed, in black
silk crepe and wore a large Slack
hat trimmed in autumn colors. Mrs
George r. Avels, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a gown of Toulan
green and a tan duvetyne hat with
accessories to match.
The out-of. town guests were Miss
Donna Hardness, Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Goodnough and daughter
Roberta, and son, Frank; and Mp.
land Mrs. o. b. Sandefur, all Of Day
ton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Secrist and Mrs. Val RAIDER of Miami,
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carson of
Acton, Ind. and Mn and Mrs. AL
bert Avels and son, Raymond, Con
nersville, Ind.
Both the bride and bridegroom at
tended Butler University. They left
directly after the wedding to take a
motor trip to Canada and Niagara
Falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
A DUEL

"A
at wish you would not say such
flattering things to me, jerry" / re-
monstrated, when he told me all men
were attracted to me. you know
as well as l that it is not true. !
wager if you talked to Mr.. Robinson
now. he would tell you he disliked
me more than any other woman he
ever knew"
mo, he wouldn't. He admires you
because you are the only woman
who ever told him the truth, and
as far as am concerned, my dear
Judy. 1 have yet to see a man.
young or old, whom you couldn't
bind TO your chariot wheels II you
wanted it.
1--WE tried my best to analyze your
charm, but I can't do it. You're
just one of those girls who radiate
an aura which spells come hither.
Even my father, hard boiled as he
is, could not resist you
your father, Jerry, if you will for
give me for saying it, has reached
the age when he cannot resist any
young girl, but it is his lost youth
he\is trying to snare, instead Of the
girl herselfN 1t flatters his vanity
to be seen with women younger than
he is"
I heard Jerry chuckle at the other
end of the wire. That's a good one
on Dad, anyway, Judy, don't encour-
age John Meredith. 1t wouldn't be
fair / think he would take It too
seriously He is evidently not used
to a, girl like you"
Nor any other kind Of girl for
that matter, Jerry" l interrupted.
"I don't know about that, dear,
but it takes man with a lot of
practice TO play the game as you
play it
"Well. that's interesting, to say
the least. It tells me many things
that you don't say. I tells me that
you have had long practice. for
know you think you are playing the
game. as you call it. just as well as I
do. However, cannot stand here
and jolly you over the telephone.
am on duty. you know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
FAIR HORSE. SHOW
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
FashonabIy Dressed Men and Women Lend CoorfuI
Touch to Final Program in Coliseum.

Grand stand decked with bunting
and banners, fashionably dressed
men and women in boxes, a band
stand where stirring music preceded
. the announcements of the entries.
were all parts Of the picture on the
high rows Of seats surrounding the
judges stand Friday night at the
Horse Show in the Coliseum, at the
State Playground.
Three Indianapolis horsewomen
carried off the first three stakes in
the Ladies' Saddle Horse event. All
were dressed in the formal all
black riding habit, topped with high
silk hats, and wore their hair close
ly cropped beneath the small
straight brims.
Three Cats
The ladies' saddle horses were put
through three gaits, and effectively
showed ~their training in the walk,
the single-foot and the trot.
First prize, 5000, was taken by
Collegiate, owned by McCutcheon
Gregory, Indianapolis; the second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

prize by. Miss Bob Black, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Bailey, In
dianapolis, and the third place by
Rosso King, owned by Howard ].
Lacy, Indianapolis.
Block Company Stake
Women riders took part in none
of the other events, but interest was
perhaps highest among the specta-
tors in/'the William H. Block Com
pany $1,000 championship stake for
the best five-gaited saddle horse.
Baron Lee Rose, d champion thor
oughbred owned by Mrs. A. c..
Thompson of Chicago, won first
prize in the big event. Chestnut
Twig, owned by Howard J. Lacy of
indianapolis, took sixth place. and
Won $40.
Society, in short, turned out en-
masse for the final program Of the
Indiana State fair hores show and
many were the intense "ohs" and,
"ahs" when an Indianapolis favorite
approached the hurdles or prepared
for a jump. AS the mounts belong
ing to Indianaolis owners passed the
grand stand applause was loudest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
LEI: OywnNWaM

Il still think, Judy, that you
should keep your appointment with
me tonight and commence your du-
ties tomorrow. give you fair warn
ing, that If you don't go, I'll ask
Susan Kirtley, and she is very beau
tiful and 1 once thought loved her.
might think so again"
rs that a threat or a promise,
Jerry? Whichever 1t is, I'll take it
as part of the game" hung"up the
receiver.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT: A Word in Time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

In right now and take Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
have tried the Compound myself
and received fine results" In de-
scribing her condition before taking
the Compound, she writes, IT was
afraid in my own house in broad
daylight, / used to lock the doors
and pull down the shades so that
nobody could see me-" One day a
booklet advertising the Vegetable
Compound was left on her porch and
she read it through. In so doing,
she found letter from a woman
whose condition was similar to her
own. II bought the Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. Lorberter con-
tinued, land have had fine results.
The condition | was in made me q
burden to my husband. Now I ask
How is housekeeping" and he says,
ut Is just like being in Heavenl"
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
INDIANA DUNES SUBJECT

1.-THE DuneA of Indiana" will be
the subject of an address by e. l..
Gardner, Monticello, Ind, at the
Service Club luncheon Monday noon
at the new Chamber of Commerce
Bldg. Governor Jackson will intro
duce the speaker. Inspection of the
new building will follow the lunch
CON