Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1920 — Page 10

10

Open Tonight 6 to 8:30 jflttcfjtr Aafcins* anb £rust <E& I—MWOUS GENERAL STRIKE HITS YUCATAN Strikers and Strikebreakers Battle at Vera Cruz. MEXICO CITY. Hex., Not. 13.—A general strike attended by serious disorders has been declared throughout the province of Yucatan, according to official dls{Mitcbes receded by the war office today from Merida. Railway employes, dock workers and power plant operatives were said to have pone out in sympathy with the striking stevedores in Vera Cruz. The situation was described as “extremely critical.” Pitched battles occurred in Vera Crus when foreign ship companies attempted to employe strike breakers. The strikers attacked them, carrying red flags and shouting "vive la soviet.” Varm hand?® in the State of Pueblo are reported to have been unionized and are prepared to join the general strike unless they receive wage increases. According to Government officials a plot has been discovered for a big demonstratln on the afternoon of Nov. 30. the date of Alvaro ©bregon's inauguration, as arms and ammunition have beer, smuggled across the American border for this purpose, It was said. Harding’s Brother Will Speak Here Dr. George T. Harding. Columbus. Ohio, brother of President-Elect Warren G. Harding, will speak at Tomlinson Hall Sunday evening on the subject “A Physical Basis for a Better Life.” John T. Knox of California also will speak, using as his subject “Peace—the Paramount Issue.” Police Believe Booze Had Part in Smashup C. C. Sims, a truck driver, was held by police today on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. Police say Sims struck a United States mail truck which was sending at the side of the street, near Washington and Taft streets.

Sunday in Indianapolis Churches LUTHERAN ENDOWMENT DRIVE ON

A campaign will be opened Sunday by the English Lutheran Churches in Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and Indiana for additional endowarent for Whirtenberg Coliege at Springfield, Ohio, and Weldner Institute at Mulberry, Ind. The campaign will be conducted until Nov. 14. The following Indianapolis churches will opeu the campaign tomorrow. First Church, the Rev. Walter C. Davis, pastor; Kbemzer and Pleasant View Churches, the Rev. E. K. Naffzger, pastor; St. Marks, the ltev. 11. H. Bentlng, pastor. The Rev. Mr. Renting is chairman of the local district. Each congregation "'ill send forty canvassers into the field. John E. Spiegel is chairman of the First Church; Louis Schmidt of Pleasant View. Seorge J. Blue of Ebenezer, Carl W. Broeking and Mm. 11. H. Bake, Joint chairmen of St. Marks. Mrs. Rake has appointed the following captains for the four districts of St. Marks; Mrs. ,T. W. Simpson. Mrs. August C. Mueller, Mrs. C. W. Broeking and Mrs. George J. Mayer. In ail the churches the pastors will preach in the morning on “Christian Education.” The canvassers will report their results at a special evening service, the quota for each member being $15.75. Dr. James I. Vance, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of NashvUle. Tenn., will speak at a noon meeting at Keith's, to be held every day for two weeks, beginning Monday. Dr. Vance passed four months lit overseas service with the Y. M. C. A. He is chairman of the War Work Connell of the Southern Presbyterian Church, president of the Board of Foreign Missions, and chairman of the educational committee of the Federated Council es the Churches of Christ. Previously to his pastorate in Nashville, he filled pulpits at Alexandria, Va., Norfolk, Va., and Newark, N. J. The Aeolian Quartette of Chicago is providing special music at the revival meetings which are being held at the West Side Church of Nazarene. Services ire being conducted by B. T. Flanery. of Everette, Wash., evangelist. Beginning Thanksgiving day. Dr. 11. F Reynolds, general superintendent of Nazarene Church of Kansas City, Mo.; the Rev. E. G. Anderson, general secrets ry- tree surer, of Kansus City, and Evangelist Stella Crooks of Chicago, with many incoming and outgoing missionaries will be here for a four days’ foreign missionary convention. All Souls Unitarian—The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor, will preach in the morning on “Our Debt to the Pilgrim '•'athers,” a sermon commemorating the !00th anniversary of the landing of the Mlgrim Fathers. In the evening Chic Jackson will give p. crayon monologue at • “get acquainted” meeting. Others on he program are Charlotte Chance, rhistler; Frank Alexander, cornetist, and Tom Snyder, who will make another of 'iis series of talks on the evolution of music. Central Avenue M. E. Church—Two sermons will be preached by the pastor. Dr. W. Fifer, on "Armistice Day,” as speial recognition to all service men. In be morning his theme will be “ArmlUice Anticipations” and In the evening, Men Who Slumped and Why.’" Wheeler Mission—Joe Overmyer and C. \ Pore will soeak on “Ninety and Nine” nd “Safety First” at the afternoon aud ■vening service!, respectively. Unity Methodist Protestant Church— The Kev. Clarence J. Kerlln, pastor, will ;-reach at the combination services in he morning on "Heaven.” At the eve•ii.:g worship he will preach on “The .-nge of Christ's Love.” The Rev. •lames M. Making will address a men .-nd boys’ meeting at 2:30 o’clock. Tabernacle Presbyterian Church —“Proialmlug Unsearchable Riches’’ will b" he topic of the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunel, pastor, at the morning service. In he evening the Rev. William Hiram "onlkes of New York City will preach. Meridian Heights Church —In the mornr\g the Rev. Ezra Vanuuys will preach * n “Men and the Church” and In the vening on “A Tale of the Sea —Stand .’:y and Let Go the Anchor.” Capitol Avenue Methodist Church—The lev. J. Edward Murr, pastor, will have >r the themes of his morning and evoing sermons, respectively, “Stewardblp” and “A Great Leader aud His ’ ork.” Central Christian Church —“The Call of be Spirit” and "Religious Backbone’ ill be the subiects of the -jornlrg and reniug sermons, respectively, of the '.ev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor. Judge . Z. Wiley will address the men’s class f the Sunday school on “The All-Power-ul Christ* First Congregational Church —The Rev. eorge Savary, pastor, will preach on Pilgrims and Puritans” at the morning orship. Roberts Park M. E. Church—At the lornlng service the Rev. George M. mitb, pastor, will preach on “A Gospelower Pulpit.” In the evening his sublet will be “The Original Exhorter.” First Presbyterian Church—The Rev. onathan C. Day of New York City will reach at the morning and evening serves. Hla subject In the morning will be The Challenge of the Kingdom to Amer-

FINDS HEAD OF MAN BURIED IN CAFE ASH PILE Chicago Workman Uncovers What Police Call Mystery of Year. BODY STILL IS MISSING i CHICAGO. Nov. 13.—The head of a man found burled beneath a ton of cinders in the. rear of the once notorious De Lnxe case, Harrison street and Waoash avenue, late Friday, today presented to the police what they say will develop Into one of the greatest crime mysteries of the year. The discovery was made by John Darfireman for the Hotel Alpln, 27 East Harrison street, who was removing the ashes. The head was found directly In front of the door from which the ashes i of the case were discharged last spring. The head had been decapitated Just i below the chin. It was well preserved. - though the police believe It has been buried in the cinders since last spring. BULLET HAD PIERCED HEAD. A bullet had pierced the right forehead | and two teeth from the upper row were • missing. A mass of long brown-black hair covered the top and rear of the cranium. According to the police, the head was that of an American about 42 years of age. A pair of old shoes wrapped In a hat i sack and smeared with blood wns found j within two feet of the door to the case. Darbin called the police. Detectives from the South Clark street station, un- j e’er the command of Lieutenant Thomas C. Wolfe and the homicide squad went j to the scene. Several policemen were put : to work digging away the pile of cinders. : After an hour's work the entire pi.e i was removed. Nothing hut the skull and the shoes had been discovered. There 1 was no clew. SEARCH PASSAGES UNDERGROUND. Then the police commenced a sys- I tematic and thorough search of the count- ] less subterranean passages in the basement of the hotel and the case. A maze j of passageways leading into countless I cubby holes, coal cliutes, and hidden 1 closets were searched without discovery j of clews. The place where the head was found | vas desrrihed by the police as an ideal place. In the alley entrance of the hotel and the case are the heating plants. A stairway about ten feet in height leads

ica,” and In the evening “The Challenge of th Kingdom to the Church.” First Baptist Church—" System in Religion” and “The Song of a Man Who I Learned to Sing" will be the themes of ; the morning and evening sermon re- i s> eetively of Dr. Frederick F. Taylor, ' pastor. Meridian Street M. E. Chnreh— Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, new pastor of the church. ! will preach his opening sermon at the ; morning service, his subject being “Con- ‘ sidering One Another." In the evening i he will preach on ’’Building Character." I Central Universallxt Church—The ltev. j Edwin Cunningham, pastor, will preach on “Everybody’s Battle” at the morning worship. .Second Presbyterian Church —The Rev. William Hiram Foulkes will preach at the morning worship. In the evening the Kev. Louden A. Harrlman, pastor, will preach on "Do We Belong to Christ?” New Chnreh Chapel—The ltev. H. Durand Downward, pastor, will preach on "Peter's Great Ordeal” at the morning worship. Unity Truth Center—Devotional services will be held in the morning. Midweek meeting will be held Wednesday evening. Brookstd* Park U. B. Church—A biblical excursion will be conducted by the Uev. J. B. Parsons, pastor, during the evangelical services, commencing Monday evening, with services every evening in the week. The excursion will start at the Garden of Eden and end In the Isle of Patios. Important places and outsending personages will be considered at the various slope on the Journey. The Kev. Mr. Parsons at the morning worship will preach on "Courage iu Order to Conquest.” In the evening, there will be a special “Father and Son" program under the auspices of the laymen of the church. Numbers will be given by the male chorus, in charge of it. L. Frazier. Speedway < hrUtlan Chnreh—The Rev. Charles H. Gunsauius. pastor, will preach on "The City Which Lieth Four-Square" and "The New Commandment,” at the morning and evening services, respectively. Trinity M. E. Church—The Rev. C. N Willson, pastor, will hare for the themesof h.s morning and evening sermons, respectively, “The (faints of Sardla" and "The Position of the Non-Chrlst.au.” The Uev. James E. Wright of Taylorvllle, Ivy., will assist in revival services to be held every evening of next week. Progressive Spiritualist Church—An Inspirational address will be given by Mrs. Emma Kirk at the morning worship and Mrs. Anna Throndsen will give a mes sage. ~ Downey Avenue Christian Church—The Rev. Clarence Ueidenbacb, pastor, will preach on “The Kubslenance of Life” at the morning worship. The second annual session of the School of Missions will begin in the evening. The sermon will be preached by the Kev. Sumio Nesugi of Japan. Spiritualists* Science Church—Justin Titus, lecturer, will talk ou “Know Thyself.” Zion Evangelical—“ The Way to Perfection” and “Does the Church of Today Need the Creed” will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons of the Rev. F. It. Darier. North Park Christian Church—The Rev. J. D. Garrison, pastor, will preach on “A Discouraged Prophet” at the morning service. In the evening the Uev. F. E. Smith, secretary of the national board of ministerial relief of the Disciples of Christ, will preach on “Christian Stewardship.” Victory Memorial M. P. Church—The Rev. W. L. Heltz will give an illustrated sermon at the morning worship In connection with the revival services which are being held. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Buckley, will preach on “Yesterday’s Tomorrow.” St. Paul’s Episcopal Church—" The Church Debt of Scotland" and “The Sin of Indifference” will be the subjects of the morning and evening sermons, respectively, of the Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor. Third Christian Chnreh —The Rev. T. W. Grafton, pastor, will preach on “A Great Discovery” and "Great Realties— Salvation,” at the morning and evening worship, respectively. Grace M. E. Church—The Rev. M. E. Baker, evangelist, will preach at the morning and evening services. “The Source of Power” and "The Way of Salvation” will be the subjecta of his morning and evening sermons, respectively. An afternoon service also will be held at 3 o’clock. Revival services will be held every evening until Nov. 28 under the auspices of the Rev. C. E. Line, pastor, and the Kev. Mr. Baker. Maple Rood M. E. Church—“ Child Training—the Hope of the Church and State” will be the subject of the sermon ureacbed at the morning service by the Rev. John H. Doddridge. In the evening an “Armistice day” service will be held at which speeches will be made by O. D. Harrison. Edward O. Snethen and Edwin F. Kepner. St. Paul’* M. E. Church—The Rev. Frank I. Hovis, pastor, will preach on “The Need of Vision" and “What Is That in Thine Hand?” at the morning and evening worship, respectively. Special vocal numbers will be given by Frank 8. Wells of Denver, Colo. King Avenue M. E. Church—The Rev. E. S. Shumaker will preach at the morning service. In the evening the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Clouse, will preach ou “Peter’s Denial." Morris Street M. E. Church—The Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor, will preach on “Dally Strength and Need*” at tbeunornlng service. In the evening the Rpv. E. 8 Shumaker, pastor of the King Avenue M. E. Church, will preach.

| DOG HILL PARAGRAFS I D "//M\l a •; : cv A stray mule has been left standing nearly all day In front of the postoffice. Slle Kildew says it is a wonder the Postmaster don’t hold It for postage. * • • Slim Pickens took down several of the older ones at the Rye Straw store this morning by asking them if they knew how a person looked when he was asleep. Os course nobody could answer the riddle, and then Sllin up and told them that a person could not look at all when he was asleep. Next thing anybody snows Slim will be trying to teach the Wild Onion school. • • • Rax Barlow has asked his friends and acquaintances who eat quail to please save the shot for him.

up from both doors. The cinders from ihe hotel furnace are thrown through a hole In the wall. The hole measures about two feet In diameter. This stairway was completely filled with cinders, making the top almost level with the ground. The cinders, the last of them deposited there last spring, have not been touched for more than six months. WORKMAN’S SHOVEL STRIKES HEAD. Darbin said he started to clear out the stairway and uiako room for this winter's furnace refuse. He shoveled all day. At quitting time last h' shovel struck the head. It was three feet In front of iifd-or of the case, Rnd had been covered with five feet of cinders. Several theories as to how the man met hi* death wore advanced by the police They are: 1. That he wa killed by a wealthy doctor in a row over a woman. Tb< police contend that the neck of the man had been cut by a surgeon. It was c sharp, straight cut, and could not have been done with an ordinary knife. 2. That .'ho man was a labor leader. 3. That he wag killed in on attempted holdup. It i* the general belief of the police that whoever disposed of the head anil the remaindi r of the body was familiar with surgery.

Davies County Couple at Crossing Special to The Times. WASHINGTON. Ind., Nov. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Flint are dead at their home in this county today, the couple having been fatally injured Friday afternoon, when the automobile In which they were en route to Washington was struck by a Chicago, Terre Haute A Southeastern freight train two miles west of Odon. Mr. Flint was driving and killed the engine of his car while on the railroad tracks. The couple was put aboard the train which backed into Odon and Mrs. Flint died on the way. Her husband succumbed a few minutes after reaching the station. The side curtains of the motor car were up and Mr. Flint is believed not to have heard or seen the approaching train The car was dragged a long distance and demolished. Mr. Flint was, until recently, the head of the Flint Produce Company of Odirn. One son and one daughter survive. Hartford City Man Swindled Out of S2O Rpedal to The Times. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Nov. 13.-A man representing himself to be “Claude Stevena” passed a check for S2O ou Charles Younee, a grocer. The name ol 1 M. Bantz. a prominent Dunkirk stock buyer, was forged to the paper. The police believe “Stevens” Is the mau who haa committed n number of other forgeries here recently.

MANY LIVES ENDANGERED Doctors declare that every winter thousands of lives are needlessly sacrificed through neglect of what at first is a simple cold. There la grave danger In allowing a cold to “wear off." It Is more often likely to start tho development of pneumonta or other serious trouble. At the first sign of a cold you should start taking Fathor John’s Medicine, which Is a doctor's prescription with more than sixty years of success in the treatment of colds and coughs. The gentle laxative effect of Father John's Medicine drives out Impurities and the tonic food elements build' new health and strength to ward off further attacks of disease. Another Important point to remember Is that Father John's Medicine 1s guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form so It Is a safe medicine for all the family to take.—Advertisement.

The Wonderful Cold Breaker TER-CAM-FO For Children and Grown Folk* Colds cause Pneumonia, Flu, and other dreaded diseases. Don’t neglect your cold TER-CAM-FO is an antiseptic and effective germicide. Gives immediate results. Try it SOLD AT ALL GOOD DRUG STORES 50 cents Insist on TER-CAM-FO —•Advertisement

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920.

WORD SENT HERE OF DEATH OF SON Indianapolis Man Reported Killed in Texas. Authorities of Donna. Texas, have notified Mr. and Mrs. D. William Edwr-.rds. 2034 North New Jersey street, that the body of a man bearing an Identification card Indicating he Is their son, William L. Edwards. 32, was found Friday in a woods near that city. Death resulted from a bullet wound. The meager details which the family has received Indicate the death was due to an accident, but it Is believed here Mr. Edwards may have been the victim of foul play, since he Is thought to have been on his way to town from his father's ranch, which he was managing, with a considerable amount of money. He Intended to purchase a motor car and It ,is thought possible he was on this errand and was waylaid. The family Is attempting to get further details from the Donna officers. D. William Edwards Is general agent of the Provident Life and Trust Company of Philadelphia, here. Until two weeks ago the son was employed as a draftsman In the engineering department of Nordyke & Marmon Company. Besides his parents the deceased is survived by a sister, Mrs. E. A. Wlldman, Richmond, and a brother, Walter J. Edwards, Columbus. New York Man to Address Rotary Club “Shall We Hang Radicals?” will be the subject of a talk by Jonathan C. Hay of New York City at the weekly luncheon of the Indianapolis Rotary Club Tuesday In the Riley room of tha Claypool Hotel. The Rotary pilgrim party, which will be held In the Riley room at the Claypool Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, at 6:30 o’clock, is to be informal. It Is desired the attendance will be 100 per cept and that members of the club will return promptly the postal cards sent out next week, so that It may be known how many reservations will be required.

Southerner to Talk at Meeting’ Dr. Lincoln McConnell, noted Southern orator. Is to appear at the "Big Meeting." English Opera Ilouso. tomorrow afternoon. Ill* subject will be “Stay Awake America" "or "The Blue Coat and the Red Flag." During the war Dr. McConnell lectured on “The Devil and the Kaiser.” Miss Marlon G. Williams, mezzo-con-tralto soloist, will appear In her annual engagement at the "Big Meeting.” The "Big Meeting" orchestra, under the direction of L A. Von Staden. will give a concert beginning when the doors of the theater are thrown open at 3 o’clock. Loser Kills Winner SHEBOYGAN, Wls., Nov. 18. -Joe Bcrchan. 25, of Youngstown, Ohio, has surrendered to the police and asked to be locked up on the charge of killing Anton BeH|n at Allqulppa, Pa., on Oct. 10. Berchan said be killed Selon after losing a large amount of money to him in a game of cards. lIOOSIKR BOY KILLED IN WEST. HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Nov. 13Word of the accidental death of Francis Flabell, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Fjsbell. formerly of this city, at Taft, Cal., has been received. The young man wns killed when his body vas caught 1 a gas engine.

colds never hand on! ((A O ~ ALL my colds used to make mo a ‘shut In, but no longer, for I Lake I)r. Bdi’s Pine-Tar-Honey at the first warning of a cold. This standard remedy soon relieves e cold popp*. cough end hoarseness Eases tickhng in throat. Safe for the little folks too. Usc 1 SkJ’lYzo from /our drui * t fcxlsr. Dr. Bell’s^ Kne-Tar-Honeg^f for Coughs and Coma eDr Hobson's Eemem* Ointment really does stop skin trouble. A tnal will convince you. Hobson's ■—naess Eczema Ointments PUBLISH ~ MY LETTER Says Mrs. Orenstein, So Other Suffering Women May Learn How to Get WelL Chicago, 111. —“1 suffered for four years with pains in my hides, hips and |i ble backache. I could not do any work at all. I tvaa treated bv many physiciami, but m they did not help me. I read in one y 0 u r books ll , where other woplliln men had been * :£ helped by Lydia ? ■>/ iM 15. Pink ham’s pound so I tried it and it helped me very much so that now I can do everything in the house. 1 have told my friends about your wonderful Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to publish my letter so other women who suffer may learn how to get well.” —Mrs. Ida Oven6TEIN, 902 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago, 111. This good old fashioned remedy is made from native roots and herbs and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. If you have the slightest doubt that Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help you, write to Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine Cos. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in Strict confidence.

CHUCK HOLES CHUCKED OUT Ohio, Between Delaware and Alabama Being Repaired. Ohio street between Alabama and Delaware street, otherwise known as Charlie’s champion chuck-hole territory, will be the terror of Indianapolis motorists no longer, for n while. The worst of Ohio street’s deep sea holes and mountainous rolls are being eliminated by a large force of workmen under A. O. Meloy, street commissioner. For months citizens have protested to the city administration about tho condition of the block without avail. Once In a while the street commissioner would have a few shovelfuls of broken asphalt or gravel thrown in the deepest holes, but the heavy traffic soon gouged the sinks deeper. The street commissioner Is having the holes patched with asphalt as a makeshift until the street can be resurfaced. It Is down on the Improvement program for resurfacing early next spring, it was announced. Efforts to have the stretch paved this summer, Jed principally by members of the city council, failed because of the opposition of Mayor Jewett. Funeral Held for Marion Attorney Special to The Times. MARION, Irid., Nov. 13.—Funeral services for Christopher C. Gordon, 63. prominent attorney of this city, were held today from St. Paul's Church, with Kev. John P. Durham officiating. Interment was made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mr. Gordon suffered a paralytic stroke several months ago, from which he dtd not recover. He was born In Ireland and came to this country when ho was eight years old, settling with his parents and four brothers at Mechanicsburg. Ohio: Mr. Gordon was a graduate of the Lebanon fOblo) law school and had resided in Marion for the past thirty-four years. He had always taken an active pert In civic affaire and was one of the highly respected citizens of the city. 10,000 Corn Huskers Wanted by Farmers CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—A call for 10.000 corn huskers was sent out yesterday by Alphonaua Kenny, head of the rural bureau of the Illinois free employment offices. The husking season has opened and ther* will be work for huskers *n Illinois, Indiana, lowa and South Dakota until about Jan. 15. Old Trowel Dug Up Special to The Times. HUNTINGTON. Ind.. Nov 13—Workmen excavating for a new hotel here unearthed a trowel believed to have been burled early In the last century alien a mill dam was built In Mill creek before Huntington was a village. The trowel was found twenty f*et under the ground near an old wall which forme-1 the foundation of the mill, • •liDst resident# of the city remember Utile of the mill and darn.

H RETORT JiraL Self-Feeding Magazine Heater for Soft Coal Because it is Relf-feedlng, it will %ifj&yuSrr’- hold flro longer than any other 'Mtk ’’ f A self feeding stove will malnlain a mo,lt ‘ eren temperature than A self-feeding stove requires |nPv|tjY|iMSj less attention than other stoves. ot her stove heats the floor Most beautiful stove on the market. lour old stove as part pay- ® -n Agent* for Ualorlo I’lpeles* Furnace* * J Si. * and Garland Pip* Furnaces. \ CASH OR I’AVMEnA. Charles Koehring 878-882 VIRGINIA AVE. Y/ Prospect 85. Auto. 51-593.

Attention Freight Shippers Special Terre Haute, Indianapolis 8 Eastern Traction Company i Through freight service resumed between Indianapolis and all Ohio points reached via Electric Railways via Richmond, Ind., and Dayton, Ohio Solid cars for Dayton, Ohio, leave Indianapolis daily at 9:30 a. m., assuring early morning delivery following day. Direct transfer at Dayton for Springfield, Columbus, Zanesville, Lima, Toledo, Cincinnati, 0., and Intermediate points. Carload shipments accepted for all above points. Cars furnished on short notice. THE QUICKEST AND BEST WAY TO ROUTE YOUR FREIGHT SHIPMENTS. Address Traffic Department, Room 208, Terminal Building, Indianapolis, for fu"ther information. Phone Main 2737.

TOfHftfll g.IMSWFB expert*®^ REAL ESTATE , LOANS , INVESTMENTS Eighth. Floor City Thust Building •% • Phone Main 399S Automatic 24-806

DANCING DENISON HOTEL—PARLOR FLOOR Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Night. Class and Private Lessons by Appointment. R. L. Sullivan, Director.

CHEMISTRY PHARMACY INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 682 Fletcher Ave. t JPhoee Prospect UU

BOLSHEVISTS NEAR TRIUMPH Wrangel’s Army Reported Ousted From Sebastopol. LONDON, Nov. 13.—The forces of General Baron von Wrangol, antl-Bolsheviet leader In Crimea, hsivo evacuated Sebastopol, says a delayed dispatch from Constantinople, dated Thursday.

The above dispatch. If authentic, confirms cable advices that have come from various sources during the Isst few days ’o the effect that General von Wrangel’s rmy Is In a serious plight. All indications are that the Bolshevist forces are within reach of the greatest military triumph since they drove the Polish legions back behind the gates of Warsaw. Unless they are stopped In the eleventh hour, as they were In front of the Polish capital, their reconquest of the Crimea and the consequent surrender or extinction of their most formidable foe seem Inevitable. Even In the most precarious days of the Polish campaign. General Wrangel’s army was the most painful aud most dangerous thorn In tho aide of the soviet republic. Wrangel has throughout enjoyed the full moral backing and confidence of the allied governments. Moreover, tho reactionary and antl-Bolahevist elements throughout the Muscovite territories had come to look upon Wrangel as the potential wrecker of the soviet republic and restorer of the old order. Immediately after the armistice with Poland, Trotzky proclaimed to the world that now Wrangel’s turn was coming and the soviet war chief lost no time taking measures to carry out this threat. Ever fresh masses of Bolshevist troops were transferred from the western to the southern front and pressure on Wrangel’s army has been growing dally, until this week when Trotzky’s legions began to cross the Ice-covered Putrid River and to pour Into the Crimean peninsula, smashing straight ahead for Wrangel’s last line of defense. Since then dispatches from the allied capitals regarding Wrangel’s fate have grown more and more pessimistic. In London the terrific battle for the Crimea la being watched with comparative equanimity, but Paris dispatches have reflected grave alarm, for Wrangel Is the particular protege of the French. Upon hint the French had pinned their hopes for recovery of the millions borrowed from France by the Czarlst regime. liberty Not Oleomargarine—Gloeehrenner’e

CLOTHING ON CREDIT Hoyle: iri arick and Jim Clothing Cos. 803 306-301 YV W ashington St. £ Doors West Senate At*.

Let Cudcura Be Your Beauty Doctor Jfe ryFt—ipt— Jt, kuM

Surprise the folks with Christmas photographs. It will be a pleasant surprise. Order them Portraits Ordered now. Now, Cheerfully Held for Christmas mots !*•* Koka bi* Delivery.

IF YOU KNOW What would happen in the future You could protect yourself. But ou d oll ’* know, except—• B That a Savings Account is a Safeguard. Every dollar secured by Mortgage Loans tfrOM Egfri* upon Real Estate. Our Real Estate, HFFF&SO Loan, Mortgage and Rental Departments * *** at your service. 4% Upon Savings from date. IheState Savings iS Trust Company 9 E. Market Street BATURDAY BANKING HOURS, 8 a. m. to 12. Evenings 6 to 8.

Noon Meetings! Keith’s Theatre Dr. James 9. Vance A GREAT PREACHER NOVEMBER 15th to 26th 12:00 to 1:00 O’Clock AUSPICES INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH FEDERATION All City Churches Co-operating

PAINTS, VARNISHES AND , WALL PAPER- ——t Os Exceptional Quality At Wholesale Prices Permit Us to Give you Expert Advice on Your Painting . I and Decorating. I nilP UIIMY PAINTING AND I LUNU-nUI? I DECORATING CO. I t - IfftTCl DIIDIT AAI the comforts of horns. HU ICL I Uni lAH Absolutely fireproof. Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market snd New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.

House Wiring on Payments m HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Auto. 23-123

Kill That Cold With CASCARA fcg QUININE FOR AN O Colds, Coughs ha Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the Srst sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara Is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. ■ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

ECZEMA m CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You JsSm All I wont i* year name and address to I can tend yon s free trial I C Hutzali R P treatment. 1 went yon Just to try this treatment—that’s all—lust druqolst * try It. That e tar only arsumeot. I’ve been in the Retail Drux Business for to rears. lam Secretary of the Indians State Hoard _j{ y®** Itofs, Sttt Rheum, Tetter never mind how bad—my treatment ban vJfd the went ceiet I ever iw~g!ve tee e chance te prove my claim nr\P’ be,ow and * el the * ri ‘ treatment I want to •ene yon rRCa. The wonder* accomplished in your own case will be proof. •■■■■■• ■■■■ ■■■■■■■■!> CUT AND MAIL TODAY ißiißiiiauiii a aiiiflaßau I. C. HUTCELL, Druggist, 3650 West Main St., Fort Wayno, Ind. Fleas* send without cost er obligation t me your Free Proof Treatment. Age Poet state Street and Ne. MMttMMSMtaHHaMeeMtessise****,..*.**.**... l _ n<| | .

is—; —# SBaaliatet' WElOtirfAPlt SternwiiaiSjUia Invaluable tor lovers and tor Heaping recipes, addresses, secret memorandum or other Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss It. Send 100 and w* will send the Weto Graph by mall with Cull Instructions. Addrens PENN PUB* LIHHXNG CO.. Blairsvillo. Pa.