Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1920 — Page 9

UNDERSTANDING OF GOD NEEDED, SAYS SCIENTIST kLecturer Explains Doctrines of Mother Church at Murat Theater. LIFE CALLED FALSE Salvation can bs obtained only by understanding what God is, what true existence is. and the falsity of mortal existence and its inability to satisfy man's highest longing*, declared John W. Doorly, C. S. 8., in a lecture on Christian Science at the Murat theater Sunday afternoon. The lecture was given under auspices of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston. Mr. Doorly was introduced by W. Curtis Day, first reader of the Third Church of Christ. Scientist. Following is first installment of the bcture in full: salvation i and how it is to be attained are questions that are forever struggling In the human breast. The ordinary mortal, however, does not even seem to have decided from ■"hat he needs to be saved or for what kind of a salvation he hopes. In seme indefinite way he believes that there is a place which Is popularly termed heaven and which he hopes some day to reach; but what heaven is. or how he Is going to attain it, he has very little idea. How much of a result could one expect if he employed as little intelligent effort as this in his business or any other activity of life? Is a man's salvation of so little importance that he can afford to give less time and thought to it than he gives to almost anything else in his life? Or has the majority of mankind seen so little proof of salvation through spiritual means that it has ceased to believe in such salvation as a reality or even as a practical possibility? Has It therefore decided not to waste any more time on so unprofitable a subject. but just to go on hoping blindly for the best to happen in some extraordinary way? SALVATION AS EXPLAINED BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. What on the other hand is the salvation which Christian Science offers? Christian Science offers to men salvation from sin of every kind, from disease, from hate, from poverty, from death, ar.d indeed from every ill to which flesh is heir. This salvation, moreover, is not something to be attained at some future time and in some inexplicable way. but It is something that can be experienced and enjoyed here and now. Are you in bondage to sin. to hate, to sorrow, to disease, to disaster of any kind? Christian Science says rhat it is possible for you to be r!d of these things at once. Are you overwhelmed by some socalled ineurab! disease that is destroying your happir.es? or the happiness of some member of your family? Christian Science declares that God never made that disease and that you do not therefore have to submit to it any longer. Are yovf-laboring under deep sorrow? Christian Science says that there is infinite comfort for ycu in the understanding of Love's ever presence and that this wsnderstanding will entirely obliterate from your thought tliar sense of sorrow. Are you a failure in life, in business o,r in your profession? Christian Science declares that failure is no part of God’s law and that it can and should be overcome by an understanding of divine law. In fact, Christian Science insists that every condition that is unlike God and that claims to bind man through sin. disease, or death, is wholly abnormal and can and should be destroyed through the correct understanding of God and of God's law. ATTAINMENT OF PRESENT SALVATION. How then Is this salvation to be attained and is it the salvation which the Scriptures teach? Christian Science states emphatically that such salvation can only be attained by understanding 'what God is. what true existence is, the falsity of mortal existence and its inability to satisfy man's highest longings. This understanding must then be used practically In daily life. Let us see then briefly what Christian Science teaches about God. about true existence and about mortal existence, and then we will, I am sure, be able ot see how the teachings of the Scriptures coincide with these conclusions. Christian Science teaches that God is Spirit as the Scriptures state, but it then SMf* on to explain that Spirit is divine PPnd, and immediately this deflnitfon of God gives us a more intelligent sense of Him. We have all known that God Is Spirit, but it needed the revelation of Christian Science to show us that Spirit is not some indefinite, indescribable and far-off abstraction. but that Spirit is infinitely definite and intelligent and always available to man as divine Mifld. Can any one think of anything more intelligent, more definite and more scientific in its operation than Mind? Christian Science also acknowledges but one God, or cause, and therefore but one Mind. If mankind considers God to be some igreat personality located In some place, it will be difficult to see how such a personality can be ever present and can direct His whole universe intelligently. and humaniry will be compelled to resort to the superstitious beliefs of the ages to support such a theory. When, howev'tr. it is perceived that God is Infinite divine Mind. His ever presence and His intelligent direction of His universe will be naturally appreciated. Christian Science likewise teaches that this divine Mind is Life, Truth and Love, •fid that He is slso divine Principle, that He is invariable, and is the same yesterday, today and forever. Thus Christian Science declares one infinite cause, or divine Principle, whom we call God. or good, who is ever present divine Mind, and is also infinite Life. Truth and Love. WHAT TREE '* EXISTENCE IS.

Now how nanny differing effects can be obtained from one infinite cause, or divine Principle, who is forever the *ame Christian Science declares unswervingly that from such a cause thera can he but one effect which is infinitely like that cause; consequently it teaches that true existence must forever he the expression or effect of infinite Mind, or Spirit, of infinite good and of infinite Life. Truth and Love. Therefore true exlatecce must be forever mental. or spiritual, since it is the effect of Infinite Mind, or Spirit; it must be Infinitely good because it is the effect of Infinite good, and it must always express Lire, Truth and I.ove because It i* '•be expression of life, truth and me. No amount of human reason based on the testimony of the physical senses can shake the tact that sinc-e Cod .s the infinite creator, then creation or true existence, mnst be infinitely like Him ned must therefore be whollv menial, or spiritual, and wholly good. 'Also that it must always express the nature of Life. Truth and Lore. Os course such a conclusion demands faith, or spiritual understanding, in opposition to the testimony of the human, or physical senses; It demands faith in one ever presept God, the only creator. But Is not this reliance on spiritual understanding, and not on the testimony of our physical senses the basis of all Christian teaching? Right here is where the so-called wisdom of the centuries nnd the Christianity of Christ Jesus parted company. Knowing that God It Infinite divine Mind, Jesus concluded that spiritual understanding, or right knowing, must be the expression of this one Mind, and was therefore as certain and Intelligent as God Himself. He therefore relied wholly on his spiritual conclusions, or on what ue understood, in spite of the testimony of his physical senses. In fact, he resigned logically from the basis that Gud, Mind, was the only cause and creator, and he therefore looked not at the things which are material and which are seen by the physical senses but ta the things which are spiritual or mental, and which are not seen but are understood. The wisdom of the ages, on the other hand, has always Judged from the testimony of the physical senses, forgetting that these so-called senses are kumaniv developed and accept only what they believe and not what is true. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.)

CIVIL WAR VETERANS PAY TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN *Blind Youth ’ Full of Romance—Mysterious Movie at Ohio

Tears. ' That 'was the tribute paid to Lionel Barrymore as Milt Shank and the actor taking the role of Abraham i Lincoln in “The Copperhead.” I Sitting in front of the writer* was a i white-haired Civil war veteran, who went ; through many of the stirring scenes depicted on the screen at English's. I As the awkward and pathetically hu- | man figure of Abraham Lincoln was i flashed on the screen, the eyes of the | war veteran filled with tears, i Time and again he brought into use his handkerchief and tenderly brushed away the tears. This former soldier waa not the only one who cried yesterday afternoon at the first showing of “The Copperhead" In movie form at English's. Women with the weight of years on their shoulders cried softly to themselves as the suffering of Doris Rankin, the wife of Milt Shanks, was depicted on the screen when she surrendered her i first born' to the Cnion army. .As the writer left the theater at the I close of this picture, he noticed (hat i even younger men, men of these days j who were prepared to fight the Huns | on French soil, were brushing their eyes with their handkerchiefs. This was indeed a tribute to the art of Lionel Barrymore, Doris Rankin and the others in the competent cast. Seldom has such a tribute been paid Jo a movie in the experiences of the writer. Hand clapping amounts to nothing ns compared to the honest tears of real men and women. The Famous Player*-Paramount peo pie have a light to he Justly proud of their accomplishment of putting a real story on the screen and in obtaining an honest actor—Lionel Barrymore—to create the same role of the stage success for the screen. The writer has seen Barrymore in the stage version of “The Copperhead,” and in considering the two offerings, tfie movie version nobly upholds the tragic worth of the stage play. Opinion—"Th? Copperhead" in movie form is a masterpiece of the heart, sweeping in its emotional strength and sublime in its tragic moments. Not to be missed by those who desire honest, legitimate acting on the screen. At English’s all week. -I- -I* -IALHAMBRA. An old story told in anew way. j That is "Blind Youth,” a- photoplay, ' now on view at the Alhambra. It is an adaptation from the play by Lou Tellegen and Willard Mark, and has a cast including Walter McGrail and Lea trice Joy. The story of the play is that of a

WAKES IN TIME TO SEE BURGLAR When Mrs. William C. Sutton, 430 North Meridian street, awakened this morning she saw a man climbing out of her bedroom window. Mr_ Sutton told Motor Policemen Harris and Morarity that the burglar bad carried away his vest containing sl6, and also that two watches and a gold chain was missing. Within thirty minutes Saturday night four calls were received by the police telling of the work of a burglar in one neighborhood. The places robbed were the homes of H. D. DeWltt. 1031 Congress avenue, food valued at sl2 was taken: Ben Welhart, 1251 West Thirty first street, lost Jewelry valued at sl2; R. F. Mnybew, 1208 West Thirty-first street, jewelry valued at s7*. and A. M Withrow. 1211 West Thirtieth street, jewelry valued at SIOO and $5 in cash. At the home’ of L. A. Beard, 2715 North Meridian street, a SIOO Liberty bond was stolen. Motor Policemen Bastlan and Wilson investigated the burglaries. A burglar carried away an electric curling Iron and an electric toaster from the home of J-.W. Trlngle, 325 North Wallace avenue, early today. Every room in the house was ransacked.

EVANSVILLE MEN IN FEDERAL COURT (Continued From Page One.) [ ring" in Terre Haute were arraigned i on charges of violating the Harrison narcotic act, and entered plees of not I guilty. They were Frank "Buster” Clark, formerly a notorious redlight saloon keeper; Lottie Clark, his wife; Maurice Chase, Frank Meharry. Harry J. Rogers. Harry Welsh, Mark Gordon, Bjhber Haynes, negro; Henry Nolan, Frenk Dailey, all of Terre Haute, and John H. Castle of ! Indianapolis. It is alleged that an extensive truffle in drugs was conducted by those held under the indictment. # others arraigned BY THE COURT. Others arraigned in court were Harry , O'Haver, charged with interstate trans- ' portation of a stolen automobile, plea, i not guilty : Charles H. Askin. postmaster i of Southport, charged with embezzling from the mails, plea, not guilty; Alfred i L. Larr, postal clerk of Terre Haute, ! charged with' robblug the mails, plea, i not guilty; Michael Bickel, druggist of ! Evansville, charged with Illegally send : ing certain alleged medicine for the pre- | vention of disease through the mails, i plea, guilty; Leonard Meisburger, Mun- | cle. charged with stealing from an interstate shipment, plea, not guilty; F.arl j Chappell, Indianapolis, charged with ! violating the Reed amendment, plea, guilty: the Frazier Facklng Company. | Elwood, charged with shipping adulterated catsup, plea, not guilty; the Sailor’s Packing Company of Kokomo, | charged with shipping adulterated canned goods in violation of the pure food law, plea, not guilty; James A. Hiatt of the Hiatt Germicide Company, Richmond, charged with shipping patent medicines under fraudulent labels in violation of the pure food and drug act, plea guilty; George W. Deuker, of the Hiatt Germicide Company, charged with a similar offense, plea not guilty; Wright Medicine Company of Peru, Ind., charged with selling medicine by use of fraudulent labels, no plea: Phoenix Fbnir Mill of Evansville, Ind., charged with shipping wheat adulterated with weed seeds, no plea; Nellie M. Ellis, of the Olive Branch Remedy Company, South Bend, charged with shipping alleged remedies for women's diseases under false and fraudulent statements of their qualities, plea not guilty; Gabriel R. Summers. South Bend, Ind.. charged with shipping patent medicine under false and fraudulent labels, no plea; Dermacellia Manufacturing Company, Hammond, charged with selling an eye remedy which did not contain properties attributed to it, plea guilty; The Chicago Feed and Fertilizer Company, charged with shipping adulterated and misbranded tankage, plea not guilty; Paul Kuhn and William A. Dorgan, Terre Haute, of the Paul Kuhn Grain Company, charged with violating the grujn standards act, plea not guilty. Kuhn is a wealthy grain dealer and race horse man, having control of about ten elevators. The indictment returned against htin Is in twenty-seven counts and the case will be the first tried under the grain standards act. COVINGTON —Enos Campboll, boro in Fountain county eight-six years ago, is dead in Danville, 111. He was one of the state's early blacksmith’s, his shop 1 being one of the landmarks bore.

sculptor of wonderful promise who loses his genius temporarily through the follies of the woman he loves. Then he finds the right woman, who awakens his faith in the best things in life. Scenes of the play are situated in Paris and America, and the French characters provide a great deal of Interest. The man finds fame and fortune through the inspiration of his model, who had rescued him from failure. His statue. Blind Youth, proclaims him to the world. Then his wife, who had broken his ideals in France, comes to America and finds that he Is in love with the model ot his masterpiece. The ending is satisfactory and pleasing. Opinion—a weiyacted and well directed play, with a good plot that Is worth while. -!- -|- -INEW OPENINGS. The last of the “big time" vaudeville bills is on view at Keith's this week for the current season and the bill Is lengthy and full of names that carry entertaining weight. Fred Harkin’s Melody Monarchs head the new bill at the Lyric in a highclass musical offering. Jack Hunt is among the featured players in ‘'Bathing Beauties,” a Rube Bernstein show at the Park this week. Buck Jones, in "The Forbidden Trail,” a movie, beads the new bill at the Rialto, Jimmy Britt, former champion lightweight pugilist, in a recital of his ring experiences, is an unusual offering at the Brcradway. -!- -I- -I“SEX.“ Louise Glaum is at the Colonial this week in “Sex.” ’ Anew treatment is even the eternal triangle In the presentation of, “Sex." The writer of "Sex” shows the fallacy of the doctrine to get the most out of life, no matter whom It hurts. That, is the doctrine of a chorus girl and the picture shows how false such ideas really are. Fred Niblo directed the picture and Miss Glaum Is given emotional opportunities by the very nature of the story. William Conklin. Myrtle Stedman, Irving Cummings and Peggy Pearce are others in the cast. -|- AN INt'E PRODICTION. At the Regent today is “Custer’s Last Fight," a Thomas I nee production of n historic battle. It abounds in Indians, fights and the life of the early days. “Sitting Bull,” one of the best known Indian characters In history, is depicted in this movie. The bill also includes f Snub Pollard comedy. “Trotting Through Turkey, and Rhea Mitchell In "In the Nick of T'me.”

Marriage Licenses Clarence Roach. 25, laborer, Mtineie. Ind., and Bertha Wagner, 32. 030 North Belmont avenue. John Adler. 24> auto finisher. 931 Central avenue and Marion Hartley, 18, 22t North Randolph street. Herbert K. Tucker, 22. shoe cutter. 1405 Elm street, and Anita June Flits, 19, 1022 West Twenty-eighth street. Raymond D. Swisher. 30. sccountant, 30*51 College avenue, and Mayme A. Ford, 28, 3448 North Capitol avenue. Earl Cawthom, 24, metal helper. 2330 Bellefontalne street, and Leona Ferguson. 18, 8542 Cornell avenue. Idane B. Purie 32. mechanic, Evans City. Pa., and Margaret Shepherd, 24, Joplin, Mo. Edward G. Schant, 25. bricklayer. 2417 East Eleventh street, and Edna M. Martin. 19. 1020 F.a*t Nineteenth street. Albert L. Ferguson. 39. painter, 1010 Harrison street. and Bessie M. Payton, 21. city. Robert B. Ring. 72, painter, I*ls Bouth East street, and Catherine Brown. 04, 1413 South East street. George G. Phillips. 45. telephone engineer, Chicago, 111., and Anna L. Minich. 50, 1628 North Illinois street. John German. 84. laborer, city, and Joale Haynex, 63. 349 Middle street. Herbert McK Woods, 24, mechanic. 819 South Capitol avenue, and May Collins. 20. 819 South Capitol avenue. Harold F. Lloyd. 23. clerk. 3415 Elimra street, and Leta M. Cyer, 24. 1105 North Capitol avenue. James P. Franklin. 25, miner. Bickneli. Ind., and Dateline Reel, 22, 509 East Walnut street. Frank C. Schabetaske 33, clerk, 2050 Columbia avenue, and Alma Class, 33. 1126 Newman street. William Water, 38, laborer, 90 West Eleventh street, and Belle Bradley, 40, 336 West Sixteenth street. John Milton Mihier. 24, sheet metal worker. Harbor Springs, Mich., and Sarah M. Bennett. 19, 651 Eugene street. Samuel E. Crew-ford 24, advertising agent, and Irene Garrett, 21, 725 North New Jersey street. George Metz, barber, English hotel, and Mary J. Oldfield, 22, 1401 Shelby street. • _ Ed nest L. Hjyslit. 28, 436 North Delaware street, and Eliza Kllngman, 28. 215 East “New York street. Ivory J. Woodruff. 21, transfer, 607 North Delaware street, and Nina Robertbod. 21. 606 Hudson street. Harold C. Amos. 22. mechanic, Cumberland, Ind. and Ilia C. Rose. 22, 1210 Union street. John V. Stiles, 26, auto shipping, 233 North Illinois street, and Elizabeth L. Rarasden, 25. 233 North Illinois street. Casper Phillips. 24, weighmaster, 915 Chase street, and Mary Culbertson, 22, 1101 North Bellevlew- place.

Births Martin and Pattie Willingham, 203 Minerva, boy. Richard and Mary Wilson, 1334 Spann, girl. James and Margaret Bertram, 029 | North Keystone, girl. Hunter and Julia Stone, City Uoapital, girl. Cecil and Goldie Mitchell, City hospital, girl. Ollle and Lucy Olson, City hospital, ; girl. Emil and Johanna Zoetllner, 619 Weg ■ horst, girl. I.eo and Cora Heimer, 1342 North Illi- : nois, boy. Wilfred and Elmira Harrison, 601 Fletcher, boy. Edward and Mamie Bakins, 547 North i Linwood, girl. Demesl and Julia Meditch, Deaconess I hospital, boy. John and Ellen Gillespie, 419 Abbott, ! girl. I Charles Eva Kuhlman, 1462 Brookstde, i boy. Horace and Lila Gault, 2410 North New Jersey, girl. Walter and Beady Miller, 3148 lowa, girl. Deaths Marie Hlrsch. 74, 935 North Illinois, cerebral hemorrhage. James Donovan, 69, City hospital, uremia. Charles D. Meigs, 73, 2248 Central, valvular heart disease. Susie Warren, 28, 1319 Kentucky avenue, dilatation of heart. Maggie Lee Baxter, 2, City hospital, tuberculous meningitis. Bernard Leitz, 70, Deaconess hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. John Krabbe, 85, 617 Dorman, hypostatis pneumonia. Martha Hawkins, S3, City hoapital, chronic myocarditis. Katherine Behumacker, 80, 1121 Windsor. uremia. ■ Harold Irwdn Hey wood, 5 months, 962 West Thirty-fourth, acute gastro enteritis. ~ Florence Collins, 22, 914 Indiana, septl- ; cemia. Francis Rhem, 15 days, 520 West Sixteenth, rtonelosure of foramen ovale. Clara May Burrows, 39, 610 Spring, car* ; clnomn. Mary A. Spicklemier, 14, 139 South Emj erson, myocarditis. John Madison Karsnak, 14 days, 1038 1 Division, broncho pneumonia. HAMMOND—Sirs. Anna Kosak charged that John Roda and his wife, Anna, 1 caused injuries to be inflicted on her in an attsclh She sued for $5,000. The jury wresPed with the case for ten hours and finally awarded her a penny.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1920.

THE ISIS. William Russell in “The Valley of Tomorrow” is at the Isjs the first half of the week. It Is the story of the mountains and a feud. This picture has been discussed at length In this space, ' The bill includes a Billy West farce and Tad Dolan's singers and players. V -i- -I- -iOHIO. A mystery movie. That is "Who's Your Servant?” a serious play which is at the Ohio this week. The theme of the plhy is about the theft of some important navy plans and the attempt to find the thief. A lieuteuant is accused of stealing the plans. When he is searched a large amount of money is found on his person, and he can not explain how he acquired It. The only one who believes in his innocence is the girl he loves, the daughter of his commanding officer. She starts to solve the mystery of the theft in her own way. The lieutenant is cleared, but only after a murder has been committed. In addition to this play, the first instalment of a serial movie, “The Lost City.” is shown. "The Lost City” is the product of the Selig studios, which have produced many serial thrillers. The action takes place in a tropical country, where fabled peoples exist and • have their wars. -I- -!- -IMR. SMITH'S. Rogers has done it again. He has turned out another go'-d photoplay. He makes “The Strange Boarder” seem much like his efforts on the stage. At the first there Is a aeries of characteristic Rogerisms that lend much Interest to the story as it is unfolded. •‘The Strange Boarder” is a crook play that gives Rogers and hi* little sou a real opportunity to appear at good advantage. And much credit Is to be given to the Rogers, who has some thrilling btunts of his own. He apparently Is intending to follow his father in performing the feats <>f the cowboy and ranger. The story takes place Jn Chicago, where a westerner is fleeced of all his money by a gang of crooks. He becomes the pnl of a gambler, who :s h!s only friend In the city, and tries to save him from commttlng a murder. Failing In this, he is accused of the crime, as he was seen in tbo vicinity ct the scene. But his earnestness saves him from the penalty, which is inflicted on the guilty man. Opinion—Rogers at his best, which Is saying a great deal.

CITIZENS FIRST ON GAS MAINS Ruling Unfavorable to Motors Company at Mars Hill. Officials of the LaEayette Motors Corporation. Msrs Hill, who conferred today with members of the board of works and representatives of the Citizens Gas Company, asking for an allowance from the city franchise footage requirements In order to build mains to Mars HIU, were notified by the board that city petitions must come first. George lemux. president of the board, told the automobile company official* that the board was willing to co-operate with the compnny in obtaining gas mains, hut that as the corporation was outside the city limits it must be done tinder private contract!.

REPORT GIVES PENAL FARM O. K. (Continued From Page One.) charged show that a very large per cent of them gain in weight while at the farm. The record shows that from the Ist to the 24th of April. 1920. and while Charles O. McNulty was an Inmate, seventy-two men were released, and only eleven lost In weight, and the others bad gained from two to thirty-one pounds. Home of the prisoners who lost weight were sick. ‘3. We find that the officers and guards are neither cruel nor insulting to the inmates. The great preponderance of the evidence is to this effect: From the character of the Inmates at the institution it Is necessary that the officers and guards be firm. We found no evidence to Justify the charge that they were cruel and insulting, nor tbst they excessively or severely punished the inmates for violation of the rules of the institution. "4. We found that the institution i* kept in a good sanitary condition, and the health of the inmates unusually good. “5. We find that in a few instances the crime of sodomy lias been committed, but we also find that some of the Inmates were seat there for that very offense, and we believe the officers nre doing their utmost to suppress if. Otherwise we find the general moral condition of the institution good. "We are of the opinion - that persons entirely too young to associate with hardened criminals are sent to this In stltutton. However, this is not the fault of the officers of the institution. II must be kept In mind that a large number of hardened criminals nre sent to this Institution, many of them thieves, burglars and persons committing violent arts, and that It is necessary for them to work, eat and be together, without any means of physical restraint. The discipline must be severe, and it is necessary to punish. “It is our opinion that the Indiana state farm Is well managed and governed.”

]aSK!N#MARINEO> I 1 127 West Washington I

FATHER DIES TRYING TO SAVE DROWNING SON Swift Current Carries Two Under in First Fishing Tragedy of Year. Indianapolis’ first fishing tragedy of the season caused two deaths by drowning and left a young mother a widovr with four small children. Elton M. Hopkins, 38, the father, sacrificed his life In Big Eagle creek late yesterday in a vain effort to save hi, mgfr*. s*>n, Raymond, 10. : Y-" : J who stepped into deep water and was carried under by tSt-- r current. I#- MW' *"l In the little HopV&t,.;}* " 'A kins >ottage, 1310 ” r: ' English avenue, ilsi Mrs. Mildred 1. AMjj.. pHI Hopkins, the widow. sits heartbroken consoling her tots, yj3i x *fEb>lfc|. v ; A Margaret Dorothy, jfejjP 9 4 8; Robert, 6; Helen, ■I 0 J. j 4. and Albert, Elton M. Hopkins, wondering of the future. Hopkins and his eldifst son had made a practice of fishing each Sunday in the creek. A week ago Raymond caught his first fish. His father Said he didn't care to fish yesterday, but so insistent was Raymond’s pleading that he consented to go. The two had their lines la the water near the Vandalia railroad bridge. Raymond was wading into the stream end casting his line about. He screamed and his father, a short distance, away, saw his body bobble in the rapid current and disappear. Hopkins dived In after the boy and he. too. was carried under, and after reappearing twice did not come up again. Raymond Hoyt, 1524 Pleasant street, taw the tragedy si ream In an ••ff“t was unable to reach Motor Poltcemen Ftevena and Per- T# 'Phcauer and Wagon- \ . */ man Nells dragged ■ y them to the City Raymond Hopkins. morgue. When her husband and son failed to return home lute la the night Mrs. Hopkin* left her four sleeping children and went to the home of a neighbor, where she telephoned police headquarters.

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Who Is Next? Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Citizens Lap Prize Committee, City: Gentlemen —It Is quite proper and fitting that the citizens of Indianapolis should in the spirit of appreciation tender to the officials of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway a complimentary purse for the coming 500mlle race. And we are glad to enclose a check In the sum of SIOO as prize money for one lap, and be one of 200 boosters in this enterprise. With the international sweepstnkss each year as one of our biggest event*. Indianapolis 1* becoming the “pivot city” of the whole world, and thus we are glad to show in this small way our appreciation of the institution that make* this event possible. Yours very truly. PIVOT CITY REALTY COMPANY. Ay Edwin A. Hunt, President. In iiaospolis. May 15.

Rergt. Huston talked to her and asked her to describe her husband and the boy, and then told her the sad news. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins were married thirteen years ago In West Terre Haute, Ind., and lived there until nine years ago, when they moved to Indianapolis. For eight years they lived at Sheldon and Sevententb streets, and about a year ago moved to their present address. Besides his wife and children Hopkins is survived by his father, George G. Hopkins, who lives at the soldiers’ home at Marlon, Ind. Hopkins was a carpenter and had been employed by L. B. Millikan, a contractor, who Is erecting a bouse near Meridian and Forty-second streets. A pay envelope found In Hopkins' pocket gave the first clew as to his Identity. Funeral arrangements have not been announced.

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HIBRED TEAS, P E RPETUAL BLOOMING ROSES, rooted cutting (doz. $1.00), each 10? SPAGNUM MOSS for lining pots and baskets, package 10<? MONTMORENCY AND EARLY RICHMOND CHERRIES, 2 years old $1.50 APPLE TREES, good assortment, 2 years old 75? —Household Department, Fifth Floor.

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PAYINCREASE PLAN OFFERED BY RAILROADS Wilson’s Board Told Cost of Living Should Regulate Wage Scale. CHICAGO, May 17.—Railroad owners, through E. T. Whitter, chairman of the conference committee of railway manag-

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From Our Model Grocery

BACON SQUARES, sugar cured, 2 to 4 pounds each, pound 25? COFFEE. “Blue Ribbon,” fresh roasted, in the bean or / ground, while 1,000 pounds last, \ pound 33? j BUTTERINE, “Cream of Nut," colored, ready for the table, looks and tastes like butter, pound 43? PINEAPPLE, sliced Hawaiian, in delicious rich, syrup (3 cans, $1.30), can 45? CHEESE, fancy Wisconsin, June made, full cream, pound 39? TOMATOES, extra fancy solid pack, Indiana red ripe', large No. 3 cans (dozen, $2.45), can ....21?

THE BASEMENT STORE DEFEATS TIIE IDEA THAT MEN HAVE TO PAY A BIG PRICE TO GET GOOD CLOTHES. HERE ARE All-Wool SUITS for Men and Young Men Jj '19.75 iHi >24.50 Suits that are easily the best clothing values in the city. Os dependable, serviceable materials in new styles for men and young men. Special, $24.50 and !$19.75

HOME-MADE COMFORTS, extra size, printed silkoline and cretc nne covers, filled with good quality 4-pound sheet rntton, yarn tufted, $6 ©yf r7Cx quality... ' O BED PILLOWS, fli.ed with new sanitary feather*, are tik cover, 4 \f \ special. tjpl.lvy

ers, today told President Wilson's railroad labor board here they were ready to grant wage increases to employes. The extent of increase will he left to the board. Whitter urged a system whereby wage# should be automatically increased or cat as the cost of living rises or fall*. Wage increases, according to "Whitter, will be passed on to the public la tbo shape of Increased rales in passenger a*id freight service. "Some part of the new demands by employes the board will probably And justified by the rise in the cost of living," said Whitter in his statement. Whitter declared the railroad owners would stand by the board's decision.

BAKING POWDER, Sun-lit, a pure phosphate powder, one-pound can 21? SALMON, fancy AJaska river pink, pound can 23? PEANUT BUTTER, Sunlit, made from fresh refined Virginia peanuts, pound. 27? PEAS, Red Fox, Indiana early June (dozen, $1.65), can 14? PANCAKE FLOUR, “Roxane Prepared” (two packages, 19c), package 10? GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER, large package.2B? H. & H. SOAP, for general household use (3 bars, 40c), bar 14? —Fifth floor.

BED PILLOWS, size 20x 26, filled with duck and curled turkey feathers, art tick covers, s2.2Ed£ 4 fAQ quality 1. Z/(j BLANKETS, bed size, summer weight, gray, tan or white, neat color stripe border, CO *7^ pair. / O

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