Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1921 — Page 12

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. jflrttber &atoings anu Crust Company ISDUSAPOUS DENIES WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR WAS NEGLECTED City Hospital Head Says Investigation Proves Charge Unfounded. Following Investigation of a statement by Police Sergeant Louis Johnson of the emergency squad that Pr. Joseph Seibert, an ambulance surgeon from the city hospital, had refused to take an Injured aged woman to the institution last night. Dr. Harry L. Foreman, superintendent of the hospital, today said he was unable to find evidence that there had been any serious delay in giving the woman proper, medical attention. The doctor and the ambulance driver told him this morning, he said, that neither of them bad any words with the police, the argument being entirely between Or. Seibert and an outsider whose interference he resented. The injured woman. Mrs. Alice Stingley, 68, rooming at Til North Alabama street, was struck either by a street tar o? an eutomobile In front of 719 North Alabama street last night, and suffered a cut on the head. According to reports on file at police headquarters, the injured woman was able to tell the police who she was, but not where she lived. She was carried into a nearby house. The ambulance arrived and Dr. Seibert, after examination, declared she was not injured seriously enough for removal to the hospital, but that she should be removed to her home. According to the police reports. Dr.Seibert was informed that the woman s address was not known and was asked to take her to the hospital. It was then, the police say. that Dr. Seibert made the remark that the city hospital was not a poor farm. It is alleged by the police that Dr. Seibert ordered Leonard Cox, ambulance driver, to leave and that Cox picked up his stretchers and prepared to depart. After some altercation, the police say. Dr. Seibert finally accepted the patient and she was taken to the hospital. Fifteen minutes elapsed between the arrival and departure of the ambulance and the doctor failed to give the patient the usual temporary dressing, according to the police. Dr. Foreman said he investigated the affair last as soon as he heard of it. He said that Dr. Seibert told him he had informed the police the would was not serious enough to warrant taking Mrs. Stingley to the hospital and that an argument had ensued. Cox told Dr. Foreman that there was a delay of only five minutes between the time the ambulance arrived and started with the patient for the hospital and both be and Dr. Seibert •aid this was due to an effort to locate the woman's home. Dr. Foreman said he did not know whether Dr. had made the remark about the city hospital not being a poor farm or not but that he had reprimanded the doctor for losing his temper. “Dr. Seibert cr no other employe of the hospital has authority from me to make a remark about the hospital not being a ‘poor farm,’ and. of course. I do not countenance any such thing,” said Dr. Foreman. WILL ENTERTAIN OFFICIAL FAMILY Mayor-Elect Gives Dinner at Lincoln Hotel. Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor-elect, will be host to the members of his new official family at a dinner at the Lincoln Hotel at 6 o'clock this evening. The dinner is to be more than a social occasion, it being the intention of the mayor-elect to parade all of the projects he has proposed in the last four weeks before the view of the city councilmenelect and let ehem say whether or not they Intend to cooperate with him in bringing them about. The matters discussed will be those upon which the law requires the council to pass. Several days ago there was some indication that some of the eouncilmen might not favor all of Mr. Shank’s plans. Besides the nine city councilmen-eleot members of the new board of public safety, public works, health and charities and parks; Joseph L. Hogue, appointee for city controller; Taylor E. Groninger, appointee for corporation ccfunsel and Edgar M. Unversaw, appointee for street commissioner, have been invited. The mayor-elect spent Friday at a public sale north of Rockville. Ind., and was trying to get a little rest by riding aronnd town, dodging office seekers, In his new automobile today. TEVEBAUGH NEW Y> SECRETARY Crawfordsville Man Selected for State Work. Appointment of C. A. Tevebaugh of Crawfordsville, formerly of Indianapolis, to be State secretary of the Indiana V. M. C. A., was announced today by A. H. Godard, general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Mr. Tevebaugh succeeds E. E. Stacy, who resigned in August. Mr. Godard is a member of a committee of seven which selected Mr. Tevebaugb. Mr. Godard also announced that the State department Is being completely reorganized. A committee composed of S. B. Bechtel of Ft. Wayne and George A. Van Dyk£7*W. H. Insley and J. W. Esterline of Indianapolis, Is revamping the constitution to suit modern needs. Mr. Tevebaugh Is widely known in Indiana. He has practiced law, done Y. M. C. A. work, been active in lodge work and attended Indiana State Normal, Wabash College and the Indiana Law School. He also has held high positions In the national organization of the Y. M. C. A. Chicago Society Is Anticipating Thrill CHICAGO, Dec. 17. —North Shore social circles today are awaiting the amended bill of divorce which is to be filed by attorneys for Carl W. Winkler, seeking separation from Mrs.. Eleanore C. Winkler. According to Cameron Latter, attorney for Winkler, the amended bill will name a “prominent clergyman of pvanston.” The bill Is to be filed Monday. HAS INLITKY EVENING. Luck was decidedly not with J. C. Williams last night. Williams was arrested following an auto accident at Meridian and Ohio streets, in which he was struck by an automobile driven by Charles S. Carter, 2437 Central avenue. Witnesses told police Williams walked in front of the machine and, due, they say, to his Inebriated condition, was unable to escape from It* path. He was charged with drunkenness. At the city prison he said he xras employed at 519 People's Bank hnflkw-

REPORT SHOWS BRIDGES’ COST IS $87,719.72

State Highway Commission Submits Annual Statement to Governor.

The erection of concrete bridges in Indiana during the last year cost taxpayers of the State $6 a square foot, according to a report made to Governor Warren T. McCray by the State highway commission today. During 1920 the cost per square foot was $9 according to the report. Steel bridges were $5 a foot in 1921, while in 1920, the average cost per square foot was SB. Thirty-eight bridges, at a cost of $87,719.72. were built In the State during 1921. according to the report. REPORT SHOWS HOW COSTS ARE DIVIDED. The estimated average cost of road and bridge supervision in the State during the year was approximately 3.16 per cent of the actual am aunt of money spent on road and bridge building. During the year 1920, the cost ’of bridge and road supervision was approximately 12 per cent of the amount of money actually spent by the commission on construction. The supervising cost during the past year has been reduced, it was said, because of the ideal conditions for road and bridge building. The large cost during the previous year was said to have been caused by high wages, paid to the supervising heads of the projects. The Federal Government allows 10 per cent of the actual money spent in construction. Every possible effort is being made by the bridge department to repair the old bridges which have been in use for as long as fifty years, and to replace those that cannot be repaired. WOODEN BRIDGES STILL GOOD. “Among the best of the present bridges found on our highways are the old woodcovered bridges built during lhe quarter of a century following the Civil War. We still have a large number of these structures, mostly of long span, that are giving splendid service and will continue to do so for several years to come. The chief structural weakness of this type of bridge is their light lloor system and almost a total lack of transverse bracing, the latter being necessary in order to prevent the high trusses from tumbling over sidewise under the present heavy loadings,’’ the report Says. The average cost of a cubic yard of concrete during the present year was $16.93. while in 1920 the average cost was $23.68 per cubic yard of concrete. The average cost of steel used in 1920 was S.l cents per pound, while during the present year the average cost was 6.1 cents per pound. CITES INCOME TAX CHANGES Collector of Revenue Tells of Claims and Refund Procedure. Prompt adjustment of claims for refund and abatement of Federal income taxes are provided for In a number of important changes In Income tax procedure, which go into effect today, according to M. Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue. Heretofore when a taxpayer was over assessed or made an over payment he had to file a claim, which frequently was not reached for consideration for a long period of time. After today taxpayers will not be advised of their privilege of filing a claim for the refund of taxes which have been pa. In excess of amounts legally due, but instead will receive a certificate of over assessment and a check in correction of the error, or if an assessment is outstanding against the taxpayer for Income or excess profits tax, the overpayment will be applied as a credit against the assessment, and the balance immediately refunded. This will be of distinct financial advantage to both the taxpayer and the Government. It will do away with the necessity for the taxpayer filing a claim for refund, and will greatly reduce the amount of work to be done by the bureau In adjustment of claims. Taxpayers may continue to file claims for abutomtut and refund, but it Is expected that the number of such claims filed each month will be greatly reduced. Efforts are being made by the bureau to adjust within six months, ail claims now pending and thereafter to keep the work current. The revenue act of 1921 provides that under certain conditions interest shall be paid upon claims from the date of the payment of the tax to the date of the allowance of the claim. The new procedure should greatly reduce the amount of interest, which the Government must of necessity pay upon claims for refund. LIBRARY LOANS SHOW INCREASE Every Department Reports Gains in Circulation. A 49 per cent increase over November of last year in the number of books loaned for home reading, is the report of Charles E. Rush, city librarian, for November. In round numbers 105.695 books were circulated by the various library agencies, an increase of just 36,081 over last year. Every department in the library shared in this gain. The largest advance in circulation occurred in the branch department, where a 55 per cent gain is announced, 24,953 more books being circulated for home reading in the branches than in November of last year. East Washington branch retained its position as the largest circulating branch, showing a dally average of 29S hooks lent. At the Central library the circulation departments reports a 30 per cent gain and a total of 74.108 home readers. The reading room reports a 17 per cent increase In service and the reference department a2l per cent gain. Other departments at Central library show similar Increases. At the Business branch one of the interesting features was a 102 per cent gain In the use of the penny-a-day collection of duplicates of fiction In the main library. Many library patrons are availing themselves of this service In the Business branch’s convenient downtown location at Meridian and Ohio streets. Hoosier Hotel Men Elect Higson Head x L. D. Hlgson of Logansport, president of the Murdock Hotel of that city, is the new president of the Indiana Hotel Keepers’ Association, elected at the annual convention at the Claypool Hotel yesterday afternoon. J. J. Kindler. president of the Huntington Hotel Company of Huntington, is vice president and Lase D. Weathers, manager of the Grand Hotel, Indianapolis, I* secrota ry. Speakers before the- convention In dSeated that legislation providing imprisonment a the penalty for using hotel rooms for Immoral purposes will be sought. It was stated that Indiana is behind other States In legislation of this character. Ycoitention closed with a banquet Uc Blight.

DOG HILL PARAGRAFS

Sim Flinders was in the Calf Ribs neighborhood one day recently and reports that he found a man who was so cross-eyed he could cry on a fishing pole. Fleteh Henstep says he !s going to quit trading at the postofficc if they don’t unstop all the rat holes so that he can get his breath right good. * • * Dock Hocks says if men paid as m'nch attention to their complexions and eyebrows as women do, some of us would be as good looking as some women. But, It wouldn't do to paste a man's eyebrows down, as he uses them to register that he is worried.

LEAVES PRISON TO ENTER JAIL Liberty of John Bigelow, Negro, Proves Brief. With the arrest of John Bigelow, negro, who was brought to Indianapolis from Joliet, 111., where he has completed serving a prison term, the detectives say they have a thief who operated on a large scale In this city during 1916 and 1917. As soon as the doors of the Illinois State prison opened for him, Bigelow was met by a detective of the Illinois Central Railroad, who brought him to this city. He was slated on charge of burglary and grand larceny. On .Tunc 26, 1917, Bigelow was arrested here after he had been shot In the left leg by a watchman in the Vandalia railroad yards. He was sent to the city hospital because of the condition of his leg but escaped and went to Chicago. There he took up his activities as a warehouse thief and finally was arrested by Illinois authorities and 'tent *to Joliet. In a confession which Bigelow made June 26, 1917, he admitted entering on Jan. 13. Grant Bros.' poultry house at 326 East Market street. There he stole fifty-eight pounds of butter. In a .second confession, Bigelow told of robbing the warehouse of Hurst & Cos., 113 South Pennsylvania street, on Juno 11, 1917. In the same confession he told of robbing on March 23, 1917, A. E. Fischer's “piace" at 217 East I’earl street. On June 21. shortly before his arrest, he again burglarized the same place. STOCKING FUND TO AID BUDDIES World War Veterans Adopt Novel Relief Plan. Coin clinked against coin today in the toes of Blockings hung beneath posters In downtown stores announcing that this is “Forget Me Not day,” when the Disabled American Veternns of the World War hope to raise $250,000 in the Nation with which to carry on their work of seeing that wounded buddies are properly cared for. Half of the funds raised here will be used to care for local disabled men and the remainder will go into the national fund. The organlation claims to be the only veterans' body with membership exclusively of men upon whose health the World War left its marks and its purpose exclusively to advance the Interests of the wounded ex service man. Wayne Johnson is commander of the local post. Nntional headquarters are In Cincinnati. Specifically, the chief work of the organization has been to aid the Government in the adjustment of claims for wounds, disease and other disablements. All money rased will be collected and its expenditures supervised by disinterested prominent citizens. All of It will go to the relief of veterans, national headquarters asserts. EXPRESS HEAD GIVES ADVICE Tells Christmas Shippers Best Things to Do. Local express forces are making special preparations for the handling of the Christmas traffic, according to a statement made today by W. J. Smith, general agent, in charge of the city express offices. “We wish to emphasize the importance of shipping holiday gift packages early,” said Mr. Smith. “This will avoid congnstion with the regular traffic and insure their arrival on time. Our most important task in handling holiday shipments Is to deliver them before Christmas day.” The express agent declared that the carriers ask the public to ship their Christmas gifts in “perfect packages,” so that the shipments may be safely and quickly delivered. He points out that it is advisable for holiday shippers to take special care in the packing and marking of their gift shipments. He urges plain, legible addresses directly on shipments, if possible. and with “nil old marks erased.” Christmas gifts in boxes or cartons should be reinforced with packing material as to avoid shifting of contents in transit. It is advisable to place the name and address of the shipper inside of the package. This “inside information” o’ten leads to the recovery of a misdirected or miscarried shipment, or one from which the address has been lost in transit. The express company is distributing Christmas labels for gift shipments, carrying the words “Not to be opened until Christinas,” which can be obtained at local express offices. Case Involving Death of Baby Not Decided ADRIAN, Mich., Dec. 17.—The jury deliberating the fate of Mrs. Mattie Kirby on trial for the death of the baby of Alice Kirby, her unwed daughter, was still dead-locked today. After four hours deliberation the jurors failed to reach a verdict last night and were locked up with instructions to seal their verdict for returning to court Monday in case an agreement should be reached. The charge against Mrs. Kirby was reduced from murder in the first degree to manslaughter.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1921.

AUTO LICENSE SALES ADVANCE HALF MILLION Head of State Automobile Department Gives Out Interesting Data. Sale of automobile licenses in Indiana j during the year 1921 has increased ap-, proximately $500,000 over the sales of 1920. H D*. McClelland, manager of the State automobile department, said today. The largest increase in the sales of the lieense plates was in the motor truck division Mr. McClelland said. Money collected by the State from the sale of these plates is turned over to the State highway commission and is used for the building of roads. The funds collected by the State during the past year for the sale of plates was $2,422,171 while the State sold only sl,603,639 during 1920. Approximately $94,000 of this money was spent for supplies and salaries, including the license plates which cost the State about 16 cents each. The State in turn sells these plates to the people at prices ranging from $5 to s2q according to the size and horse power of the automobile or truck. APPLICATION OP’ NEW TITLE LAW. The certificate of title law has proved successful, Mr. McClelland said. More than $387,000 has been collected by this department during the six months that the law has been in effect. The law as passed by the Legislature provides that every car must have a certificate of title, and this must be registered with the secretary of State. The certificate of title law acts In the same capacity as the land registration law which requires that all land sold or purchased must be registered. Os the $387,000 collected by the department, $187,000 has been spent for supplies and salaries, including the certificates, and the containers which must be placed In the car. The remainder of the money collected, will be held by the auditor of State and will be used for the apprehension of automobile thieves in the future. LARGE COLLECTIONS EXPECTED THIS YEAR. This year will see the largest collection of money under this law, Mr. McClelland said, because owners of automobiles are not required to obtain a new certificate of title each year, but only when the car Is sold. The twelve State police which were appointed to enforce the law have arrested and convicted more than one hundred men. Attempts to have the State enforce the anti-glare headlight law will not be given any attention. Mr. McClelland said, because the State has no police powers in this matter. The only persons who are able to enforce the law are the local police. TWO AUTOS RUN OVER ONE MAN Others Receive Slight Injuries When Struck by Machines. Rufus E. Pouches, 24, Rl9’-i Massachus- ! etts avenue, was run over by two automobiles last night as he started toward a street car at Massachusetts and College avenues. He was taken to the city hospital, where it was found he was severely : bruised. Witnesses say Pouches did not see the automobiles, which ' 'Slowed one another closely. The first ir struck him but continued to move on. The license number was not obtained. The second car, driven by Dora Atkins, negress, 1427 Columbia avenue, passed over Pouches' head. No arrests were made. Earnest Frltsche, 63, was slightly hurt when he was struck by an automobile driven by Ed Burk, 1219 lllngold street. Iturk said that Frltsche alighted from an east bound street car at Arsenal avenue and Washington street. lie started to cross the tracks behind the car, but. seeing a westbound car coming lie stepped back into the path of the automobile. IDs injuries were not serious so ho was taken to his home In the police car. Frank Broz, 1343 South East street, 1 reported to the police that he was drlv- , Ing by police headquarters when Thomas Cuthbert, Cl, stepped In front of his car. Cuthbert was knocked down and slightlj bruised, lie was on his way to the police station, where he Intended to sleep. Two Seek Missing Relatives Here A mother is trying to locate her missing son and a sister her brother in Iu- j dlanapolis. Mrs. Catherine Bademacher, 043 Mercer street, Jersey City, N. J-, asked the Dally Times to help her find her son, John Bademacher. John went Into the ; army from 187 Baldwin street. New Brunswick, N. J.. served with ttie 810th Squadron, A. 8. S. C„ and was dis- j charged at Annapolis, Md., March 24, 1919. Mrs. David North, 419 North Hermitage, Chicago. 111., wants to communicate with her brother, William Ditzler, who is working in a clothing store in Indianapolis, according to a letter received by the Daily Times from F. J. Moriarlty, undertaker, 1705 Grand avenue, Chicago. The undertaker reported that John Mumlck. brother of the missing man, died in Chicago on Dec. 1. !

SPECIAL NOTICE To accommodate those who are unable to call during the day we have decided to remain open UNTIL 9:30 TONIGHT This will give the opportunity of making your selection of your Xmas Electric Washer, Ironing Machine, Electric Cleaner or Ilot Point Appliance. Our Big Washer Sale Is NOW ON $5 Down Places Either Your in Home EUREKA SALES CO. k 34 South Meridian Street

SHIRLEY BROS. CO., Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Main office, 946 N. Illinois St. With four branches. A firm equipped to care for every detail. Conscientious service. Honest prices. Phones: Circle, 1918. Auto, 81-138.

Progress Laundry

He Didn't Know That the employed girls who do not earn enough to be self-supporting are helped by being given a comfortable room, good food and pleasant surroundings at Knickerbacker Hall, because his money subscribed to the Community Chest makes up the difference between what the girls ran pay and the cost of operating the home. It is the sort of a square deal he wonld want his own sister to get if a sitnation required it, and that is another reason he will contribute to the 1922 Community Chest.

SUMMARIZES WORK OF STATE CONSERVATION Lieber Makes Report to Governor of Department’s Service. Conservation of the national resource* of the State during the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, cost the taxpayers of Indiana 2 cents each, according to the report of Richard Lieber, director of the State conservation department, in a report to Governor Warren T. McCray. The department contains six separate divisions. Mr. Lieber was highly commended by membeis of the commission in a letter which accompanied the report to the Governor. FISCAL YEAR ENDS SEPT. 30. Summaries of the work of the various divisions of the department during the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30, as outlined by Mr. Lieber, follow: Entomology Division One hundred and ninety-six nurseries were given certificates of inspection. Seventy-six greenhouses visited and Inspected and contro? measures against different insects and diseases were adopted. The successful quarantine placed upon some farms in Porter, La Porte and Tippecanoe Counties was modified and approval of action received from Federal horticultural hoard. Successful determination of the European corn borer situation with respect to a threatened Federal quarantine. Attention given to appearance of corn ear worm. REPORTS WORK OF ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE. Forestry Division—Results obtained in the division of forestry cannot be measured in dollars and ceuts, for no logs or tie3 were cut and sold. Yet, the work done was of great economic Importance to our people. For years the exertions of a few far-sighted men were nothing but a voice in the wilderness. Today their efforts have become the corner stone of a projected state and national structure of forest preservation. Lands and Waters Division- —Our State parks have become a direct asset to the State. They are self-supporting. The campaign against stream pollution has so far resulted in triple good. (1( ltestoraiion of stream Itself with all attendant good. (2) Savings of factory products and by-products. (3) Protection of public health. Fish and Game Division—The division is entirely self supporting. Receipts for the year amounted to $132,852.35. Approximately SIO,OOO was paid Into the public school fund through the activities of the game wardens. Engineering Division—Drainage survey of Slate In gun. Pollution of St. Mary's River below Decatur stopped. Asa result of waste elimination a large beet sugar company recovers from five to ten tons of sugar per day during three months' operation. Twenty-two cases of stream pollution were Investigated and wi'r> followed up. Complete topographic maps of Turkey Run and Clifty Falls State parks and environs were made. Geology Division Technical and scientific reports and articles on cement materials, building stones, distribution of oil and gas. kaolin, oil shales, ol! fields and a study of the Clay City quadrangle were published. in trade journals, sclen title and popular publications. The use of oil shales was investigated. 1. As to the number of gallons of oil per ton of shale. 2. Testing of different methods of extraction. 3. Possible nfethod of utilizing the spent shale. 4 Discovery of possible valuable by-products. FORMER JAILER GIVES SELF UP Robert Mcßroom Will Answer to Embezzlement Charges. Robert Mcßroom, former chief jailer at the Marion County Jail, today was under $5,000 bail to appear In the Marion Criminal Court for trial on a charge of ♦he embezzlement of about, SI,OOO while employed ns Jailer. Mcßroom suddenly disappeared on Nov. 2i, and had not been seen here. *llllll he presented himself at the jail and surrendered to Sheriff George Snider last night. Mcßroom promptly gave bond with George Hardin, a farmer and dairyman of 2311 West Washington street, as surety. Mcßroom will appear in the Criminal Court within a few days for arraignment. It was not until an Investigation was inado at the jail that it was "*"* r ged that Mcßroom was suspected of taking about SI,OOO of jail and prisoners’ funds entrusted to him as Jailer. Mr. Snider presented the case to the grand Jury some days ago and an indictment was returned but was not made public until Mcßroom was placed under bond. The sheriff had asked authorities at Evansville and Terre Haute to aid In finding Mcßroom.

ACQUITTAL IS JURY DECISION IN DECKER CASE Two More Yet to Be Tried in Famous Lovett Murder Case. •Special to The Times. COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Dec. 17.—Ac- , quitted by a jury of complicity in the murder of Leroy Lovett, Fred Decker today- returned to his farm near Atwood. The jury was out four hours and fortyfive minutes, taking four ballots before the verdict of not guilty was reached. Tears streamed down the face of Decker, who was termed by the State the “brains” of a plot to collect $20,000 insurance through the murder of the Lovett youth, as he embraced bis wife and received congratulations of his neighbors when the verdict was returned. Decker's mother and brother, Calvin, are yet to be tried on charges of murder in connection with the slalying. A demonstration of hand-clapping followed the reading of the verdict. Mrs. Decker, carrying their 6-months-old baby, ran to her husband and sobbed; “Oh, Fred, we can go home now.” Decker and bis two brothers, Virgil and Calvin, and their mother, Lydia Decker of Elkhart, were accused of conspiring to murder Lovettt and place his body on the railroad track, with the intention of identifying the body as that of Virgil Decker in order to collect the insurance. Virgil already is serving sentence for his part in the crime. In tre trial of Fred Decker, the defense contended Virgil and Leroy Lovett fought and that Virgil alone was involved.

' I .ffiWWttfeSflfi

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SUNDAY NIGHT MURAT

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Many will be surprised, all will be intensely interested as Mr. Knox reveals what the eyes have seen. With the world at stake why have they been disregarded? WHAT, WHERE, OR WHO ARE THE EYES? Another Packed Hall Predicted—Doors Open 6:30 P. M. Orchestra 7 Lecture 7:45

Perpetuate the mdnf yS ories of the Christmas reunion in a group porNlatfe Flar. Kali a Bllr.

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JOIN OUR 1922 Christmas Money Club You May Want $25, SSO or SIOO For Christmas, 1922 Easy to Accomplish This Way Pay 25c for 50 weeks and receive $12.50 Pay 50c for 50 weeks and receive $25.00 Pay SI.OO for 50 weeks and receive $50.00 Pay $2.00 for 50 weeks and receive SIOO.OO UNION TRUST COMPANY 120 East Market Street CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $1,525,000

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Mid-Winter Term December 27th to January 3rd. It's time to call and talk things over, with a view to starting during the Opening Week of the Mid-Winter Term. Come right to the office of the school any business day. If you can, come while school is in session, so that you can see it in action. Or, for Budget oi Information, see, write or phone Fred W. Case Principal.

Pennnsylvania and Vermont—First Door North Y. W. C. A., Indianapolta.

THE CATHOLIC RELIGION By R. Stanhope Kasterday, Consultant In Applied Religion, The Stuntone Bible College and Metaphysical Institute, Indianapolis. My compass of primitive Christianity, under the above copyrighted designation, is fully set forth in my public and private lectures, which latter can he arranged for by telephone appointment. The teachings so set forth explain above all else that vital essential of Christianity, the Resurrection of the Dead, and they incidentally touch beneficially the every day activities of men and women, uplifting morally and healing" physically, thus tending to Life Eternal. They show Christianity to be demonstrable and faith to be practical and efficacious. These teachings rationally warn humanity of imminent, cataelysmal advent of spirituality simultaneously with the end of evil and matter," following the carnage of Armageddon approximately at the end of this century (when 6,000 years of human history will terminate in the sabbatical or probationary period of 1.000 years known as the Millennium), and they serve to prepare mortals therefor. These teachings elucidate Hell, the Final .Judgment and Everlasting Punishment, and they sound to each individual a solemn warning to repent, as at any moment death may make it everlastingly too late. AMEX .’—Advertisement.

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