Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1925 — Page 9

TUESDAY, OCT. 13,1925

SIX HOOSIERS DIE VIOLENTLY Two Bum to Death in Fire at Bedford. Violent deaths took six lives in the Stat 6 Monday, a checkshowed today. Mrs. Otto Martin and Maxine, 5. her son, are dead and the husband, Otto Martin, is not expected to live at Bedford. Mrs. Martin attempted to start a fire with kerosene. Explosion followed, setting the house on fire. Louis Berg of South Chicago, was ground to pieces at Indiana Harbor when he fell under a freight train he was trying to board. O. E. Steer, 34, telephone lineman, was electrocuted at Bluffton when he touched a high tension wire on a pole on which he was working. Rollin B. Hubbard, 56, Hartford City newspaper man, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. Hugo Kroeke, 29, farmer, hung himself to a ralfter in his father’s barn near Sunman. MARKET GETS FLORIDA FRUIT Frosts Boost Price of Sugar Corn in City. Lsle of Pine grapefruit at 10 and 20 cents each are toeing replaced on the stands at the city market with the Florida variety selling at 15 cents each. Oranges were higher today at 40 to 80 cents a dozen. Recent frosts boosted the price of good sugar corn to 50 cents a dozen. Wax beans reappeared at 20 cents a pound. Other prices included: Green beans, 20 cents a pound; lima beans, 60 cents a pound; pomegranates, 10 cents each; Italian prune plums, 20 cents a pound; Bartlett pears, 2 pounds for 25 cents; chestnuts, 40 cents a pound, and quinces, 10 cents a pound. Butter sold at 60 cents a pound; eggs were 53 cents a dozen; chickens, 40 cents a pound; Colorado pink meat cantaloupes, 20 and 30 cents each; tomatoes, 2 pounds for 15 cents; sweet potatoes, 4 pounds for 25 cents; sugar pears, 10 cents a pound; blue grapes, 16-pound basket, $1.50; Grimes Golden and Jonathan apples, 5 pounds for 25 cents; lemons, 40 cents a dozen, and Tokay grapes, 3 pounds for 25 cents. CIT Y P 0 PULAT 10 (¥ 358,919 Estimate Prepared by United States Chamber of Commerce. P,v Timex Snerial WASHINGTON, I). C., Oct. 13. Indianapolis was officially listed today as having a 358,919 population, following final 1925 estimate by the United States Chamber of Commerce. The estimate was based on probable increases since the 1920 census. Ft. Wayne was given 97,846, the second largest population in the State. Evansville was given 93,601. “Just Rub It On” Mothers who have precious little lives in their keeping realize the danger to delicate stomachs of so much dosing. That is why so many millions of mothers now depend entirely upon Vicks for croup and chil-. dren’s colds. There is nothing to shallow — you just rub Vicks over throat and chest at bedtime and cover with a warm flannel, leaving the bedclothes loose about the neck so that the arising vapors may be freely inhaled. The child is usually better next morning. Vicks can be used freely and often with perfect safety, even on the youngest member of the family.

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Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Lloyd Sullivan, State Rd. 6, Ford, 377-230, from Senate Ave. and Washington St. Kissell-Skiles Company, 14 N. Senate Ave., Ford, 14327, from same address. Wilbur H. Showalter, Pennsylvania and South Sts., Ford, from Vermont and Meridian Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Lathrop-McFarland Company, 418 N. Capitol Ave., Cadillac at Morris and West Brook Sts. Lewis H. Rost, 307 N. Hamilton Ave., Ford, at Arlington Ave. and Southeastern Ave. Chevrolet touring car, 554-179, at

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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i’ftrffli aU<-U- lldX* - ■ • ;• THE GARDEN OF THE GODS in Colorado is one of the many proofs that the United States has the most remarkable scenery in the world. : /nr; >; - *" ■ r, '•>. > DISGUISED as Robinson Crusoe, John Bar t on, 12 years old. won first prize in a costume contest recently held in the schools of Omaha. * r CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA on the edge of the African b4sh, this leopard vanished like a streak the instant after this picture was taken.

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