davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
Service to the Public
VIII BE AID Mans Topic

"Service to the Public as a Fac
tor in Advertising" will be the
subject of Edward l. Taylor. vice
president of the Century Indemnity
Company at tomorrow's luncheon of
the Washington Advertising Club
The club will lunch with the Insur.
ance Advertising Conference tomor-
row in the ballroom of the National
Press Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
BANDITS ROB HOTEL

NEW YORK, Oct. Three
bandits early today invaded the
Level Club Hotel, a Masonic or.
ganization located at West Seventy.
third Street and Riverside Drive,
held up the manager and escaped
in an automobile with a ,160.pound
safe containing $4,000 in cash and
iewelry belonging to the hotels 200
guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01

We have quite fine selection of
mountings from which to chOose-the
diamonds are blue white and scintillat-
ing beyond compare. Choose one NOW
at this amazingly low price.
75c Down This ring has a
tr0de-in value of
Soc Weekly SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01

She leaves her active work WITH
the profound respects OF her SUI
periors and without single known
enemy. Appropriate action IN com
memoration of her work IS 10 De
taken by the teachers OF olvlstohS
10 to IS at their meeting frIday'
$50 m. at the dunbar Hish
School
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01

sons unable TO read and write In
any language. There also are classes
in English. Crowded conditions Of
other years are expected TO be over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
Poisoned Alcohol
Kills Two in New York

NEW YORK, Oct. with two
deaths and IS hospital cases here
over the weekend. attributed to al
coholic poisoning, police were pre-
pared to begin a drive on speak
easies.
Those who succumbed were Mar
garet Malloy, 40. and Robert Me-
Kay, SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01

come BY having the school open
five nights a week instead Of three,
Miss Maude Fl. Alton again u
principal OF the institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
Teachers Plan Honor
for Ada G.. Hand

The woman who has introduced thousands OF colofed
vear-olds into the mysteries of cat and plus equal
dnno almost century teacher and teacher OF pc
ginning teachers the normal school of Divisions ~ TO 10
notinnS from active today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-01
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The Board of Education will meet
In the Franklin School building
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-26
sfRAHNY zAPAs S oBRov.
SKHM HADOM.


E t
Ked' som bol spravcom plan
taxi trstiny cukrovej ma pobrez
Natalu v Afrike, rozpraval mi j
sty Fides strasnd vec hadoch
ktori trapia nase plantaze.
Pan Fides je chorl 'avy, starry
clovek, vyse 60-ro6ny, ktory ma
jedno oko nevidi a zije celkom o.
samele. Uz mnoho rokov viedol Il.
plny osadnicky zivofna kraji to.
hoto barinateho 1zemia, ktore sa
tiahne mnoho mil ma pobrezi In.
dickeho oceanu. Cely zivot pana
Fidesa je vlastne BOZ rozlicny-
mi dravcami, protivnym hmyzom
a hadn't, ktori znovu a znovu wy
chodia tiny rakosia a hubia hy-
dinu, ktord osadnfk pestuje. Ale
orat'me sa k nasmu pripadu.
Isiel som navStivit' Fidesa. -
Ked' som prisiel k ieho chalupe,
zaeal sa mi plasit' kon pred OBJ
rovskym hadom, ktory tam lezal
predo mnou ma zemi roztiahnuty
nehybny. Hned', i ked' nebol
zivy, Dol strasny.
- Tu lezi jeden 2 tych straS-
nych hadov, ktori mi posled-
nom case skoro 1plne vyplienili
moju hydinu - povedal pan FL
des, ktory mi prichodil v 1stre-
ty. GA bude to asi ten, ktory boil
pricinou zahadneho zmiznutia
m6jho psika."
Ked' som sa tomu divil, re .je
takv bledy rozruseny, rozpraval
mi nasleduj1cu udalost', ktorii
prestal len par hodin pred moiim
prichodom.
"Ako uz snad' viete," povedal,
"tratilo sa mi v poslednom case
mnoho hydiny asi pred osmima
dhami boil knrnlku had a zabil
mi sest' kureniee. Stopu hada bo-
10 MONO vel mi l'ahko stopovat' !
70 vlhkom piesku ako vedie kuI
kurniku cd kurnika. M6j iibo-
ny pslk tiez onedlho zmizol a ia
som Dol dplne presvedceny, ze, sa,
stal obet'ou nejakeho hada. lBol
som tym vel'mi znepokojeny al
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-26

stoja ma l'avo pri vchode do do
mu. Ako som Dol v tom moment
rozruseny, nepomyslel som ami n,
nebezpecenstvo, ktoremu som $,
vydaval, ked som ohromneho ha
da chytil "a chvost a celou silo,
som no t'ahal zan.
Viem, ze ME som silak, ale jed
mako Dol som prekvapeny, aka
malicherna bola moja sila oprot
sile tel potvory.
MOI pokus hada udrzat' "a
branit' mu v 1teku boil, .pravda
smiesny. Bol som MIN strhnuty ma
zem a o niekol l'ko okamihov som
lhvost hada pustil.
Bezal som nazpat pre- moi lam.
pas, schytil som no so zeme a ute.
kal som do svojej izby pre- pusku,
ktora vzdy stoji nabita jednom
kite. Sobral som ju a utekal som
non Won, k sudom. Vel mi opa-
trne prezrel som vsetko ma okoli,
pOsvietil som 81 do vSetkych k1-
TOW, majdc pusku pripraven1 na
vystrelenie. ale kde niG, tn mic
had ako by sa bol do zeme prepa-
dol.
Co ma pri tom najvacsmi po-
bolo to, re ami ma vlhkom
piesku nebolo mono najst' neja-
kej -stopy. Obrovsky had zmizol
tajomne v tine nocnej a ami stopy
po sebe. Vsetko to mi
bolo vel mi divine a ked' som tax
stal nevedel, co nam rObit' a
kan mann ist', zavznel v nocnom
tichu kirk hottentotskeho diet "a
TIA, ktory straSnost' situacie este
zvaGsoval.
ZmOcnila sa ma triaska a 20 d.
hych rokoch znovu pocitil som O.
samelost' a opustenost' vo svo-
JON pustom prfbytkn.
Premozeny tymto citom, vratil
som sa do svojej izby, dufajiic, re
po hadovi nebude ami chfru, ami
slychu - aspoh tejto noel. I
Ked' som vst1pil do izby, zdalo
sa mi, ze pocujem tine jakysi
suchot. Ale ked' som 81 pri svetle
svojho lampaSa nikoho nevidel,
myslel som 81, ze to bola mys, ale
bo potkan, ktord som postrasil
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-26
ampasa ziarily zrovna demoni-

lampaSa zlarlly zrOvna demOnl-
'cky.
Cd hrizy takmer ohromeny -
hi 'adel som uprene IA smrt', kto-
ra tn lezala predo mnou v mai
hroznejsej podobe a pri tom sa mi
triasla ruka ako opitemu, takze
Tiara svetla tancovala matozne so
steny ma hada a od neho Ease ma
zpat ma .stenu. NaraZ had zOdvi-
hol hlavu vysSie a obratil ju hro-
zive ma nina. SuGasne vysiel mu
2 tlamy dlhy, trasl'avy jazycek.
V tom momente spadla so nina
strnulost', ktora ma az doSial' o.
hromovala.
iG1val som do druheho k1ta l.
zby, kde som ma st 'astie pred tym
oprel svoju pusku stenu. Sve-
tlo som postavil ma stol pri po-
steli kraGal som znovu ku hado-
vi. Lezal privel'mi v tine, take
som no nerozoznaval zretel ne.
Preto som wal svetlo do l'avej ru-
ky a pravou napravil som hlaven
pusky tax, ze sa skoro dottkala
zavitov hadovho tela.
Potion som vystrelil. Vystrel v
iizkej a zavrenej izbe ma takmer
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-26

mnoho noel som spal len vepm
malo, leho som nikdy nevedel e
mi prinesie najblizsia hodina.
Veera vecer asi deviatej ho
dine cital som vo svojej izbe
ked' tn naraz moja hydina, ktor;
v noci sedapa ma moruSi prc(
mojimi dvermi, dala sa do hlasi
teho kriku. Zapalil som Tampa:
ponahl al som sa Won v tom
rozculeni som ami nepomyslel ma
zbran. Vonku bola tina ako ro
hui, lebo prSalo a victor sumel Ii
sti mornsovom.
Zodvihol som lampas do vysky
patravo hl'adel som mad seba do
6iernej temnoty. Svetlo sa hyba.
10 a hadzalo cierne stiny ma prayo
i ma l'avo, podl'a toho, ako vietod
zadul do plamena. Ale nevidel
som nicoho a lamal som ST hlavu
mad tym, co bolo asi pricinou toho
kriku, lebo hadi a podobna ha-
ved' vychodia ma dvor len mad ra-
nom. Naraz zatala hydina made
mnou ma strome hlasno kri6at' a
sa rozletdvat' a par minlt bolo
pocut' iba kodkodakanie, trepot
krydel a zvlaStny kovovF zvuk,
ktory pochodil od mojej galvani-
zovanej kovovej strechy, ma kto-
Ri vsetka splasena hydina sa ute
kala. A ia som este vzdy nicoho
nerozoznaval. Potom nastalo po-
divine ticho. - Kirk prave tax
naraz prestal, jako Dol zacal. Len
sumenie vetra, cl'apot dazd a a z
d 'aleka krik nocnfho vtaka sa o.
zyyal.
Zacinalo mi byt' nedobrc okolo
srdca a chcer som Sa rychlo obra-
tit k otvorenym dveram, ktort
ma mia tmou zivaly, lpbo victor
pravdepodobne zhasil lampn ma
stole, ked' IN naraz nieco spadlO
S temnym yukon so stromu a
zostalo mi to lezat' pred nohami.
v najbliasom momente oziarilo
svetlo mojho lampasa tmavy OBJ
rvs ohromne vel 'keho hada, kto-
ry potichncky vklzol do ciernei
temnoty. Opatrne som isiel "a
MIN a videl som, re sa pretiahof
pomedzi diva study ma vodu, ktore
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-26

ohlusil a husty dym ma skoro o.
|slepil. Ked' som sa trochu vzpas
natal, potacal som sa popri ste
ne, ably som wal vel ky t'azky
noz, ktory visel ma nej.
Vsetko to sa stale par sekun-
dach, ale tych par sekiind privie-
dlo ma do najvacSieho nebezpe-
censtva zivota. Poraneny, podraz-
deny rozhnevany had Dol odo
nina len ma niekol l'ko stop. Ja-
ko blesk hadzal sa do vSsky, pa
dial, svijal sa z1rivost 'ou a bole-
st'ou, medzi tym co krv 2 neho
striekala ma stenu j poval. W.
strel' vytrhol mu boku vel'k1
dieru.
Co sa stale v najblizsej POLIO
dine, nemozem ami vypisat'. Len,
ako-tak sa este pamatam, re som
behal 2 klta do k1ta, ably som IL
siel pred znriacou potvorou, kto-
ra vo svojej bolesti ietala okolo
izby, poprevrhala stol stolicky-
a vzty6ovala sa po stenach.
V tel matenici proboval som
zavse bodn1t hada nozom, co sa
mi vSak nepodarilo vzdy. Neraz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-26
26. OKTOBRA 1923.

som boil v nebezpeGenstve, ze sa
5dostanem, pod neho, a spominam
81, ze raz som urobil zifaly skok
ma stol, tym len-len ze som uni
kol obrovskej flame, ktora mne
ch1apala.
Konecne som spozoroval, ze had
pomaly slabne.
Tu bolo mi mozno zasiahnut
ho do hrdla silnym iderom noza,
ktory prerezal SLIM kozu a pora-
nil no t'azko. Tym sa zapas slon-
ell a o niekol'ko minnt "a tym le-
zal som vo svojej posteli a vzdy-
chal t'azko. Bol som nplne vysile-
ny a spoteny ma celom tele. Ked'
som potion w vedel, re zapas je
skonceny, prisla ma nina TAXA sla-
bost', re som videl mrtvol,1 syoj-
no nebezpecneho nepriatel'a len
ako V hustej hmle.
Iba ked som sa posilnil kvap-
kon palenky, bolo mi mono hada
chytit' a vyvliect no Won pred
braun, kde no teraz vidno. Po-
tom som vpustil terstvy chlad-
ny vzduch do svojej spalne.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-26
;vojim nahlym objavenim.

toVOJiH HoAiyM oUJWSOA1AA.
Medzitym sa uz pripozdilo. -
Preto isiel som do syoiej spalne
a zamkol som dvere, ale prv som
este peclive prezrel izbu. Uz som
sa zacfnal sobliekat' a sedel som
ma pel'ast svojej postele a este
vzdy som myslel ma to, akym sp0-
sobom asi had zmizol, ked' tn ME-
co ma niitilo, ably som este raz
vstal. Nem6zem .povedat', co to
bolo; snad prst Prozreternosti.
Bol som nepokojny boil som pu-
deny, ably som prezrel svoju spal-
ilu, najma tmavy kut "a vePkym
kufrom, ktory stall pri hlave mo-
jej postele. Len. tym, re som 81
tam podrzal lampas, mohol som
rozoznat' vsetko zretel ne hl'a
- vePky Boze u co som videl!
Predo mnou lezal tam Lad, skrii-
teny do klbka, vzdialeny len sty-
ri stopy od miesta, kde som chcel
polozit' svom hlavu ma cdpoti-
nok - Ked' som sa priblizil, 20
dvihol vel ky, hladnE had svoju
tl'apkav1 hlavu a hi 'adel ma nina
uprene chladn!mi a lstivymi oea-
mi, ktore V kalnej ziare m6jho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
MENDENHALL IN
ATTORNEY RACE
Former Representative Out
for Prosecutor.

Charles Mendenhan, health board
attorney and former State repreSen-
tative from Marion County, today
announced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for Marion
County prosecuting attorney.
My platform" Mendenhall said,
sis for law and order l am op-
posed to appropriations for special
prosecutors, because the people have
a right to assume that the duly
elected prosecutor and his assistants
should be capable of discharging the
duties of the Office without assist
ance. 1 regard the prosecutor S
Office as no 'plaything' and believe
that it demands mature judgment
and experience in actual practice. ~
Mendenhan was born in Indian
apolis and has practiced law here
twelve years. In the legislature OF
1925, he was a member Of Ways and
Means and Judiciary A Committees.
He represented the city before the
Public Services Commission when
the electric light merger was before
that body
Mendenhall is a member Of Ben
Harrison Camp, No 1885, Sons Of
Veterans and of Marion Lodge, No.
IS. F. G. A. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
Jumps Around Like A
TwO-Year-0 Id-LittIe
Green Capsules End
His Rheumatic Pains
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
Offer 5-Day Trial on Money
Back Basis.

There's nothing in the world that
brings such quick and complete re-
lief from the pain and misery that
makes life almost Imbearable as
those tiny green capsules known
from coast to coast as Allenrhu
Number 2.
More than one man and woman
whom horrible rheumatism has been
carrying down to helplessness-suf-
fering the torture of the damned
can testify to this.
All you have to do is to take one
tiny capsule each hour for the first
ten hours, the next day one every
two hours for IA hours, then take
as directed.
In spite, however, of all the claims
made for Allenrhu Number Pin
spite of the remarkable results OBJ
tanned by others, these little green
capsules must prove themselves in
your particular case. For that rea-
son Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
and good druggists everywhere have
been authorized to make this guar
antee: If after taking one full bot
tie Allenrhu Number as directed
you are not satisfied-go back and
get your money.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
Beauties of Times Contest
Selected by JeSSeI for
Chorus.

Ten indianapolis girls are now
members OF the George JesseI COM
pany at English's.
That is, the girls are members OF
The Jazz Singer" until the engage
ment closes Wednesday night.
The ten girls that Jessel selected
for his engagement at English'S are
as follows:
Louise Fable. 1865 E. st. Clair St.
Marion Begin. 1876 S. Meridian ST.
Myrtle Goulding, 3e48 Nfillersville
Drive.
Betty Reynolds, 1905 N. Delaware
st.
Betty Oregon, 1880 N. Delaware
st.
Mary Metcalf, 50l7 Beechwood.
Ave.
Eva Bohnenkamp, 3O1a Central
Ave.
Alice Arnold, 2240 Rowland Ave.
Martha Alldredge. 1922 E. Walnut
st
Thelma Machine, 3418 w. Michi-
gan st.
These girls were selected by Jes-
sci after many had entered the IN
dianapolis Times search for typical
chorus girls for THE Jazz Singer"
Jessel, accompanied by Ad Miller
Jr., went back stage at EngliSh's
yesterday afternoon to look over the
many entrants. At exactly o'clock
The star began making his selections.
When he completed, he then
turned the winners over to his stage
manager. Last night, the girls
went through their parts as if they
had been trained for weeks.
THE Jazz Singer" will close its
engagement Wednesday night at
Englishs.
The photographs entered by the
contestants will be returned within
the next three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
Spring FeUe1"
Newark Fishes Have 1t,
but SaIamander Hasn't;
What to Believe?
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. q. =

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. I'll
~ There's serious disagreement
in the Newark aquarium and, as
a result. no one knows whether
spring is here or not.
It's this way. Tropical fish
pep up remarkably when spring
approaches and for the last ten
days they have been doing every
thing from the Argentine tango to
the African heebie- jeebie. The
curator announced that spring
was here.
Just then he saw the salaman-
der. When spring approaches
the salamander comes out of hi
bernation. But this particular
salamnder showed no sign what
ever of coming out of his trance.
Either the salamander is very
SLOW" said the keeper, cor else
those fish have committed a MUIR
der and are getting ready to put
in an insanity plea. They can't
both be right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
COUNCIL TURNS
DOWN PROPOSED
SIGNAL SYSTEM
Strikes $415,000 Bond
Issue for Police, Firemen
From Records.

The new $415,OOO police and fire
Gamewell system bond issue ordi-
nance was ordered stricken from
the files by city council Monday
night
The ordinance was introduced
July 10. 1927, in accordance with
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's recommendation
DR.. Austin H. Todd, chairman of
a special committee, sought passage
of the ordinance, but other commit
tee members thought it should be
rewritten, he said. Todd said the
present system is antiquated. Mayor
L. Ert Slack favored delay on the
Improvement because of the f1nan-
cial condition of the city.
Councilmen Walter Dorset and
Todd voted against striking the
ordinance from the files.
The proposed system included the
police recall feature. A system of
lights or bells would be used to call
police from any district in the city.
The new plant would effect big
saving in maintenance and opera
ton, as the new police boxes would
have two electrical circuits instead
of four as at present, City Gamewell
Superintendent William B. Griffis
said.
Auxiliary police call boxes were
to be installed in all banks.
Griffis recommended the game
we'll system be installed in a sepa-
rate city building at New York st.
and Highland Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
WOMAN FOUND
BURNING, dies
Mystery -ShroudS Death Of
Richly Clad Victim
EV JHif,d Press


MORRISTOWN, N. j., Feb. I'll
A woman, found blazing among her
oil-soaked clothes, died in a hospi-
tel today without revealing the mys-
terry of her strange death.
She was found last night on the
Bernardsyille- Morristowp road by
Bernard Campbell, farmer, who
was driving by with his wife and a
neighbor.
She was lying just off the road,
back OF some refreshment stands
closed for the winter.
Her clothes, which were of eX-
penSive make, were soaked in kero-
sene, and she was lying in leap
ing circle OF flame. She was still
alive, but unconscious when Camp
bell beat out the flames.
Her sealskin coat bore the label
Of Louise, Buffalo" Her hat came
from Paris. Her heavy gold glasses
also we're imported. She had on a
green-gold wrist watch, party melt
ed by the fire. The victim was a
woman of about 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
COUNCIL WILL
PERMIT SLACK
TO SIGN BILLS
Mayor Expected to Put His
Signature on Health Loan
Measure Today.

Mayor L. Ert Slack today was
expected to sign the $125,000 tenn
porary loan ordinance for the board
of health when it is presented to
him by City Clerk William A. Boyce,
Jr.
The council Monday night shifted
its stand taken two weeks ago when
it directed Boyce to submit all
resolutions and ordinances to Ira M.
Holmes, Republican attorney, claim
ant for the mayors office, for his
signature instead of to Slack.
After a two-hour wrangle over
'who is mayor?" the council voted
to instruct City Clerk William A.
Boyce, Jr., to submit ordinances
and resolutions to Slack for sigma
ture until a court decides the may
orally question.
Call Him "Mr." Slack
The council decided Slack is the
man to sign ordinances, although
they avoided any reference to him
as mayor, speaking of his honor as
"Mr. Slack" The perplexing ques-
ton was revived in council after
Boyce read a letter from Holmes
stating that he desired council to
pass the ordinance over his pocket
veto" Holmes refused to sign the
ordinance, although Republican
councilmen declared him legal and
rightful' mayor.
The majority faction realized the
necessity of picking another"
mayor to sign their ordinances. le-
galizing their actions, after Holmes
bucked on the health board loan.
Issue Is Revived
Walter r. Dorset, who voted to
elect Slack Nov. 8. Claude f.
Negley and Austin H. Todd, all Re-
publicans, refused to join the Dem
ocratic councilmen in the declara-
ton In favor or Mayor Slack. PreSl-
dent Bartholomew. Boynton j.
Moore broke ranks with the Re-
publican majority and voted with
Edward B. Raub. Robert E. Spring
steen and M. w. Ferguson, Dem
ocrats.
Early in the meeting Boynton J.
Moore introduced a resolution to
rescind the councils order that
Holmes sign ordinances, but Moore
withdrew the resolution when it
met with opposition from Repub-
lican councilmen, because it
recognized Slack as Mayor.
The issue was revived when
Dorsett asked who was to sign a
building code amendment before he
would vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!

Don't mix a mess of mustard, -four
and water when you can relieve pain,
soreness or stiffness with a little clean,
white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil Of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, and
takes the place of mustard plasters.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism. lumbago. pains and aches of
the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains frosted feet, colds of
the chest Git may prevent pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
FIRE DAMAGES
TWO GROCERIES
Estimate Loss at $4,000
to Holt Store.

Fires, believed to have been
started by overheated furnaces,
damaged two groceries Monday
night.
Damage estimated at $4,000
was caused to a general store &C.
cupied by Leonard Holt at 1000
Bluff Rd. The building, a two-stcry
frame, was owned by Ernest Ma Z.
holm, r. r. 4, Box 672, who said
his loss was covered by insurance.
Reconstruction will begin today, he
said.
A grocery store owned by Sam
Thilligie, 2216 Boyd Ave, was dam
aged by fire to the extent Of $500
Stock and the inside of the store
were destroyed by the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
Corns Come Out
Root and ALL
in 3 Minutes

The oldest, toughest corn--the most
painful callOus can now be removed in
just few minutes time with Shur-Off.
No waiting several days-no soaking
the feet-and positively no irritation Of
healthy skin as with old-time prepare
lions. Just get a 5O-cent bottle of
Shur-off of any druggist. You'll see
that all pain stops the instant it is ap-
piled and after two minutes you start
taking the corn or callous out-rOot and
all. Anyone can do it easily by follow
ing the simple directions enclosed with
every package. Get Shur-h at Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores, or any good
druggist today and enjoy real foot
comfort at once.--Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-21
ROTARY IN CONFERENCE
Special Cars Carry City Delegates
to West Baden.

Special cars, leaving here at 5:f5
a. M, took more than 100 Indian
apolis Rotarians and delegations
from the Shelbyville, Richmond, An
derson, Muncie. Union City, Win
chester and Kokomo Rotary clubs to
the annual conference of the Twen-
tieth District of Rotary Clubs at
West Baden.
Three past international Rotary
presidents on the Indianapolis train
were Guy Gundacker of Phila-
delphia; Frank L. Mulholland of
Toledo, and Arch G. Klumph of
Cleveland.