Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1924 — Page 12

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WOMAN’S STORY WEAKENS FAITH INCLERGYMAN Oak Park Parishioners Uncertain — Pastor Will Not Preach Sermon Sunday. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 26—The faith and confidence which members of the fashionable First Baptist Church of Oak Park held in their pastor, the Rev. Carl D. Case appeared shaken today by testimony of Mrs. Charlotte Leland in her husband's suit for divorce. Once solidly united in defense of their pastor’s reputation, the parishioners today were uncertain and hesitant to take a definite stand for or against Dr. Case. Following Mrs. Leland's confession of intimacies with her pastor, the Rev. Case announced he would not occupy the pulpit at Sunday’s service, but would attend with his wife. Professor A. G. Baker of the University of Chicago will preach the sermon. Starts Long Story Mrs. Leland, accused by her husband of confessing she “went as far as possible” with the pastor "four or five times.” took the stand late Friday and started her long story, relating all the details of her association with the Rev. Case. Mrs. Leland said the Rev. Mr. Case patted her ankle in his study once. One time when she remarked to him her georgette appeared thin, she said he answered that it was not thin enough. In the unique position of striving to prove she broke the marriage vows, rather than “hide the truth,” Mrs. Leland told her story frankly and simply. Telling the court of how she confessed her misconduct to her husband, Mrs. Leland said: “I told him Dr. Case had kissed my hand.” “What else did you tell your husband?” Attorney F. A. Brown, “friend of the court,” asked. Put Hands on Her “I told him the first time Dr. Case put his hands on me.” "Where did he put his hands on you?” “On my neck.” The witness then describde the 6cene In the pastor’s study at the parish house. "What did you tell your husband next?” “I told him Dr. Case put his arm around me and kissed me on the forehead and cheek.” "How many times did he kiss you?” "Once. And then I kissed him on the Ups, just as I would a friend — impulsively.” Mrs. Leland will take the stand at reopening of the court Monday.

BANK HOLDS OPEN HOUSE East Side State Host to Customers in Its New Home. Customers and friends of the East Side State Bank, were guests of honor |n “open house” festivities at the bank's new home, 2506 E. Washington Sto. today. The bank was formerly located Refreshments and souvenirs were given visitors, and music is scheduled Lonlght. The bank opened at 8 a. m. arid will remain open Until 9 p. m. The new structure is a one-story building of Bedford stone with Interior finish of mahogany and marble. Harvey Coonse is president. Courthouse to Be Discussed County commissioners and councilmen will confer Monday at 10 a. m. concerning anew courthouse and possibleNneans of raising funds therefor. Commissioners said that although they have SSOO to spend on architect’s fees for a survey of the present building, no architect has applied. Agitation for anew building started when Fire Chief John J. O’Brien inspected the attic of the courthouse and pronounced it a firetrap. Land Sale to Be Considered Consideration of the sale of Kankakee marsh land, owned by the State, to the Tuesberg Land Company, La I’orte, as ordered by the 1923 General Assembly, will be given Feb. 5 by the State land commission. The thousand acres will be reserved for a game preserve. Ad Club to Masquerade Plans have been completed for a character party and ball to be given by the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at the Woman’s Department Club Feb. 1. H. B. Williams is chairman of arrangements. A number of special entertainment features will be provided. Draft Horse Breeders to Meet By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 26.—Between fifty and sixty Indiana horsemen are expected here for the annual meeting of the Indiana Draft Horse Breeders’ Association at Purdue University, Jan. 29-30.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You

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THTMN RNNLFLFFRM | Insert one letter of the alphabet |at eight different places in the line jof letter.s If the letter is properly distributed a sentence of six words will be formed. Yesterday’s answer: I — t | i The drawing shows how the flag (A) may be cut into three pieces, which may be sewn together to form the pennant (B). SCOTTISH RITE TO HOED CONVOCATION Lodge Will Celebrate Growth of Membership, Scottish Rite of the valley of Indianapolis will celebrate attaining of membership of 10,000 with a Statewide reunion and convocation for exemplification of degrees March 18-22. The meetings will be at the Murat Theater and Temple, because the Scottish Rite temple in S. Pennsylvania St. is too small. The theater will be used for Exemplification of degrees, William J. Dobyns, thrice potent master, announced today. A State-wide class of master Masons to take Scottish Rite degrees Is being formed. Feb. 27 will be the last date to present application. On March 17 the Council of Deliberation will meet, with William Geake of Ft. Wayne, deputy for Indiana, presiding. CATHOLIC MEN TO MEET 500 Delegates Expected to Attend First Convention. More than 500 delegates are expected to attend the first diocesan convention of the National Council of Catholic Men of the Indianapolis diocese, which will open at Knights of Columbus auditorium, Sunday evening. Principal spueakers will be Walter F. Martin, executive secretary of the national council, and Judge Edward T. Dixon of the Court of Common Pleas of Cincinnati, Ohio. Opening business sessions will be held Monday. The Daughters of Isabella will serve luncheon.

G. 0. P. WANTS TEAMWORK Editors Seek Cooperation With Party Heads on Policies. A movement for closer cooperation between the Republican party and the Republican press will be inaugurated at the meeting of the Republican State Editorial Association in Indiartapolis, Feb. 7 and 8. In a meeting of editors with Clyde A. Walb, Republican State chairman, Friday. It was decided a joint committee of the editorial assocla tion and the State committee should be named at the editorial meeting to consider party policies. E. W. JOHNSON TO SPEAK Republicans to Hold McKinley Day Meeting Tuesday. Emsley W. Johnson, attorney, will be the principal speaker at a McKinley day meeting in Tomlinson Hall next Tuesday evening. The meeting will be under tho auspices of the Marlon County Republican committee and the Republican State committee. Arrangements are being made by William H. Freeman, chairman of the county committee, and Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of the State committee. Railroad Opens Poster Contest The Pennsylvania Railroad is offering S9OO in prizes in a poster design contest for its 1924 accident prevention contest. The winning posters will be duplicated on all signs at railroad crossings. The contest is open to everyone. Designs must be 21 inches high and 33 Inches wide, with not more than four colors. Designs should be submitted to H. A. Rowe, 90 West St., New York City, not later than Feb. 11. First prize is SSOO.

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2,1 MILES OF STATE ROAD ARE CLEARED Blf PLOW Seven Storms Bring Out Work Crews to Keep Highways Open, More than 2,000 miles of State roads have been affected by the severe snowstorm. John D. Williams, State highway director, declared today telling of the use of plows, driven by tractors and pulled by trucks, in clearing the highways. “All interstate connections were kept clear of snow,” Williams said in the weekly traffic bulletin. Condition of roads affecting Indianapolis: No. 1 (New Albany. Indianapolis. South I Bond. Michigan line)—Road open from Indi- | anapolis to Westfield. Detour one mile east, | thence north to intersection of SherldanNoblesrille road, thency northwest back to State road. Detour marked further north before reaching pavement nine miles south of Kokomo. No. 3 (National Road. Terre Haute. Indianapolis, Richmond)—Drive Putnamville Hill carefully because of snow. One-way traffic only over Monon railroad overhead crossing at Ptnamville, and over new bridge and fill at Deer Creek, a mile ea6t of Putnamville. No. 8 (Madison. Greensburg. Indianapolis. Lebanon, Lafayette. Oxford)—North bound traffic leave Indianapolis on Meridian St. to Canal, thence weet and across bridge to Illinois St., thence north about four and onehalf miles, thence west three miles to road 15. Turn west at Junction of 15 and 33 and go via Lebanon. No. 12 ( Vincennes. Spencer, Martinsville. Indianapolis)—Widening fill at new bridge seven miles south of Spencer. Exercise care. No. 15 (Indianapolis. T.ogansport. Michigan City)—Closed at north edge of La Porte account pavement construction. Bridge out four miles north of Indianapolis. Because of small bridge and culvert construction in Marion County, traffic should leave Indianapolis on N. Meridian St., cross Canal bridge to Illinots St., and continue north four and one-half miles, thence three miles west back to No. 15. No. 22 (English. Paolt, Mitchell Bedford. Bloomington, Martinsville. Indianapolis) Avoid heavy construction from Paolt to road 18. Grading crews imrth of Bloomington and blasting crews north of Oolitic. Will Build $60,000 Catholic School By Times Special SHELBI’VILLE, Ind., Jan. 26.—A new Catholic school and auditorium to cost $60,000 will be erected heer. Bids will be opened Feb. 26 by the Rev. John C. Rager, pastor of the St. Joseph Catholic Church. De Molay Chapter Initiates Membership of the I>e Molay was increased 165 today following initiation at the first quarterly convocation Friday night at the Horace A. Mitchell had charge of tlw degree team. Music was furnished by thg De Molay band.

RUPTURE EXPERTS HERE New Invention of Great Merit Gives Comfort and Relief to Thousands Suffer* ing from Rupture THE COLLINGS RUPTURE EXPERTS, A. S. Dewar and Mrs.' M. J. Hudson, will be at the New Colonial Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 28 and 29. Every ruptured person, whether man or woman, should arrange to call on one of the above mentioned dates and get a free demonstration of anew invention for difficult or aggravated cases of rupture no matter where located. Thousands of persons who formerly suffered the tortures of old-fashioned steel and spring trusses axe now rejoicing in their freedom from the danger and discomfort of rupture. If you who read this notice are interested in curing yourself completely, then don’t fail to visit the Collings Experts for an absolutely free demonstration and trial of the most remarkable System for rupture that has ever been Invented. There is nothing like it anywhere, and hosts of men and women are amazed at the ease with which their ruptures are controlled. Why wear trusses the rest of your life? What you want is to be cured of your rupture so you can throw; your truss away. You are given an opportunity to find out how you can do this by accepting our FREQ TRIAL plan, absolutely without a penny in advance. We want a chance to prove to you that the Collings System for rupture is a real, genuine means of relief, from gouging, cutting, chafing, spring trusses. We want you to try this treatment at our expense and send our representatives to personally apply it to your particular case of rupture. Remember, it costs you no money to give this System a trial and you should be anxious to know if it holds out greater possibilities of a cure than what you are now using. The experts who are coming to your city are thoroughly experienced in the Collings System and they will be glad to give you the benefit of their experience in the treatment of rupture, without any charge whatever. No matter wf>at you have tried or how many times you have failed, you can’t afford to miss this opportunity. Mr. Dewar will explain about the famous Capt. Collings System of treating rupture —the System that thousands report has healed them in their own homes. He will show you plainly why this Method of treating rupture had been so remarkably successful. FOR RUPTURED WOMEN Mrs. M. J. Hudson, Lady Expert, will personally attend all women. She is especially well qualified and prepared to care for large Navel or afteroperation ruptures or any condition requiring an abdominal Support. No ruptured woman can afford to suffer the danger and inconvenience of rupture when a means of relief is brought to your very door. Find out the Collings System of recovery without operation. It will be well worth any ruptured person’s time to see these experts. It is not often that such an opportunity comes and when it does, it is foolish to neglect it. Call at the New Colonial Hotel, Monday or Tuesday, Jan 28 or 29. Hoars, 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m , 7 to 9 evenings, and bring this notice with you. Capt. W. A. Collings. Inc.,

The Indianapolis Times

TURNERS TO ENTERTAIN Exhibition and Dance Will Be Held Friday at Athenaeum. A gymnastic exhibition, in which both men and women will participate, and a dance will be given by the Indianapolis Turners’ Association at the Athenaeum Friday, Feb. 1. Feature dances, drill exercises and games and stunts will be on the program. License Case to Be Pushed A motion to advance the automobile license case on Supreme Court dockets will be made soon. Attorney General U. S. Lesh said today. Briefs in support of the St. Joseph Superior Court decision, holding the law invalid because of an inheritance tax “rider,” were filed Friday afternoon by South Bend attorneys.

Tangible Encouragement By OSCAR SCHMIDT “God gives all things to lndusl’-y.” When Benjamin Franklin made that statement he knew nothing of a modern bugbear which has arisen to hang suspended over our heads the entire year and then at a certain period swoops down and entangles us in a very labyrinth of figures. This Is the federal income tax. The United States government, true to Franklin's prediction, co-operates with the Savings & Loan Association by granting an exemption from this tax to dividends from these institutions to the amount of three hundred dollars. Thus at six per cent one may have a deposit of $5,000.00 free. Congress evidently realizes the need of money for buying and building homes and encourages the people to save for this purpose. This exemption coupled with the per cent of dividend, and the absolute security, renders the Savings & Loan Association the ideal savings institution. We took the “If” from "Thrift.” MONUMENT SAVING A LOAN ASSOCIATION 31 Monument Circle 9% ON TOUR SAVINGS Get Rid of Fat Where It Shows Do you realito that nothin* but good ■obatantia! food and plenty of it *ul build rouaeul&r energy, and that you rrauat eat and eat properly in order to re*ala your etrength? Dieting weakens you and over-eiereiaa Uree you because the former retard* th# ; development of rauaeular energy, t and the latter oonsumea too mueh of it. j That is why you find the old-faehioned method of fat reduction eueh a hardship. Why not get rid of your exreee fat in tna j harmless, •cientifla, easy way by taking a narmlase Mannola Preemption Tubist after each meal and at bedtime? Martnola Prescription Tablets are prepared In exact h<-rordane with the famous Mannola Irescriptlon, are perfectly aafe to uee and have been used by hundrede of person* in thia country and Europ* with wonderful aucoee*. Within a ahort time you ean be getting rid of fat steadily and easily without starvation diet or tiresome exerci**. You oan be comfortable and you can enjoy the food you like and want. Even alter taking off many pounds there will be no flabbiness or wrinkles remaining, and you will feel 100 per cent better. Good druggists the world over sell Marmola Prescription Tablet* at one dollar for a case, or the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich., will gladly send them to you on rooeipt of prioa.

GUARANTY CAFETERIA L^rc|Qst 0 v Fines'hrxike MiddleWesi Child re r\ oJ Y-ya\/5 yt elcorwo K+K?Ne 0 Bldq. >5-W. Corrser of the Circle frr\tre\T\ce oi\Neridieyi\st

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LOSS IS FIFTY PER CENT Evansville Hawkins Concern Will Reorganize Independetly. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 26. Stockholders of the Welfare Loan Society of Evansville will lose 50 per cent of the money they invested in the concern, it was said today. The loan company was one of the associations organized under the direction of the Hawkins Mortgage Company of Portland, Ind. Officials of the Hawkins company are now under indictment in Federal Court for alleged fraudulent use of the mails. The company is in the hands of a receiver. The local company will reorganize and oust the Hawkins control. Perfection Buttsr Make* Kiddie* Grow.—Adv. AFTER! OPERATION Mrs.Wilke Couldn't Get Back Her Strength Until She Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I had a very serious operation and it seemed as if I could not get my i .1-health back after j|jj||mjmj|||(| ‘t- 1 suffered with 11 lifHffifflfi ■ * 111 Iviin altruist conslant ly. My nst.-r ~ 0111150 to belp ta ko |pl s * ,e was taking 111 ’*•-'* I ha,n 3 Vegetable || j I Compound fix nnw'U I ousness and il run V I '* own condition. /vßS|p|. fU.;, She had me try ■■■—■■! Jaome of it, and in a very few days’ time I began to feel better. In two weeks I hardly knew myself and after taking a couple, of bottles more I was up and helping around, and now I am strong and healthy again and am still taking it. It is a pleasure for me to write this to you. and I hope that many other women who are suffering like I was will find out about your medicine. I will give any information I possibly can.” —Mrs. James* Wilke, 933 E. Center Street, Rochester, Minnesota. Remember, the Vegetable Compound has a record of fifty years of success among American women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. —Advertisement.

Herrick Refrigerators Sold In Indianapolis Exclusively WHEELER BROTHERS 311-313 E. Washimrton St.

RORDON’S 127-129 E. Washington St. THE HOME OJ® “Worth While ” Furniture THE WHITE FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Outfitters 243-249 W. Washington St Tom Quinn Main noi Jake Woif

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Fancier. For Premium Lißt of the Great Indianapolis Show. Entries close Jan. 30th. Date of show Feb. 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. TOMLINSON HALL For Poultry Lit Addrov, THEO HEWES 85 IV. Wa*h, St. Web. 2t61 For Cat List Address MRS. MARIE HESSLER S3 Addison St.

All Nations Marching to Armageddon, but—“ Millions Now Living Will Never Die”

In a FREE LECTURE at the Murat Theatre, Sunday, January 27, at 3:00 p. m., Judge Rutherford will prove by prophecy fulfilled and in course of fulfillment that the greatest crisis of the ages is upon the world; that all nations are mustering their forces for the great battle of Armageddon foretold by the prophets of God; that the Lord will cut short the terrible conflict and millions now living will never die.

Judge Rutherford says: “The world faces a condition never before experienced. Fear has taken hold upon all classes of people because they see in a measure the things coming upon the earth. The nations are in distress and perplexity. “THE WAR did not make the world safe for democracy. The very foundations of civilization are now shaken by revolution, labor strikes, official lawlessness, profiteers, bolshevism and anarchy. Both capital

Judge Rutherford MURAT THEATRE % Sunday, January 27th, 3 p. m. Seats Free No Collection All Invited

If you are unable to attend the lecture you will be interested in reading Judge Rutherford’s book, “The Harp of God,” a cloth-bound volume of 384 pages. It contains a brief but comprehensive explanation of the ten fundamental teachings of the Bible, answering satisfactorily questions that are puzzling all thinking people today. This coupon and 50c will bring to you a copy, postpaid. Address I. B. S. A., 852 E. St. Clair St., Indianapolis.

Solomon’s Daily Dollar Dinners (Served from U a. m. to 9 p. m.) Appetizingl Satisfying! Always in “Good Taste” Solomon’s 53% S. Illinois SL “Step up.”

Take a University Extension Course Evening Classes in 70 Subjects Begin Jan. 28 Psychology Business English Literature Public Speaking Accounting History Journalism Advertising Sociology Mathematics - Business Law Mental Measurements Office Management Salesmanship Music Appreciation UNIVERSITY AND HIGH SCHOOL COURSES ALSO GIVEN BY MAIL. INDIANA UNIVERSITY MA in 4297 319 N. Pennsylvania St.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY MILL BRING RESULT-)

and labor are resorting to extreme measures. The common people have lost confidence in their leaders. The clergy has abandoned the Word of God and joined hands with big business and big politicians in an attempt to control the world; and these are opposed by radical forces. “EUROPE is completely bankrupt, with her restless host of unemployed and discontents iiourly increasing. Belligerent organizations are rapidly numbering their men

SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1924

What Do You Want? Yon can get it If you want it. The small, regular savings of many a man have made him in. dependent. He had a re. serve when he needed It. 4% on Savings Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 North Pennsylvania St.

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A FRIEND C ’ TIIE PEOPLE President of the International Bible Students Association and Peoples Pulpit Association, religious organizations serving the people without money and without price.

and taking account of their strength. All contending forces are hastening to the great battle of Armageddon. (R e v e 1 a t ion 16:16.) The disaster resulting is beyond the description of human words. “BUT let the people take heart. The Lord will cut short the trouble, bring order out of chaos, establish peace and righteousness; and millions of people now living will become obedient to Hi a order of righteousness and will live on earth forever in peace and happiness."