Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1924 — Page 2

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ARMED MEN GET 01! IN ROBBERY OF GAS STATION Attendant Ordered to Open Safe and Threatened With Shooting, Two armed colored hold-up men entered the Purol 111110? station at New York St. and Indiana Ave early today and ordered Fred Beck, attendant to open the safe. He com'plied and they took $l3O. Next came the money in his pocket. S7O. Warning him they would shoot if he followed they left. Police are investigating. Police are holding a suspect said to resemble one of the bandits. He was arrested when he drove an auto without a license plate into a garage. James Drummond, 500 W. FortySixth St., said his purse was stolen at Crown Hill cemetery Friday. Mrs. W. S. Schafer, 2035 N. Meridan St., said he saw two men jostle him. D. F. Watson, 1401 Hoyt Ave., had his pocketbook taken while boarding a car at Meridian and Maryland Sts. It contained $l3O and a check. Edward Moorman, 751 N. Riley Ave., told police his pocketbook is gone, also $23. Charles Bluett, 2706 Northwestern Ave., reported a woman and boy came in the store and made a purchase. After they left he missed a pair of shoes valued at $3.50. Btirglars entered the home of F. H. Kernodel, 2151 College Ave., and stole S4B, a watch valued at $45 and a suit of clothes. Other robberies: E. C. Kemper, 4425 College Ave., two rings valued at SSO. Confections valued at $25 from Cal Capen stand, Twenty-First St. and Sherman Dr. Two dollars in the pay phone from the Marshall Vault Company. 2150 Montcalm St. T. J. West. 1156 Hoyt Ave., jewelry valued at $35. J. C. Zorn, Buffalo, N. Y., two coats from auto parked at 417 W. Forty-First St.

DEDICATION OF MARKER JUNE 7 Site of First House is Presented to City, Dedication ceremonies for the John McCormick marker, erected on the spot where the first house built in Indianapolis stooti, will be held June 7. The marker is on the triangle on the east bank of White River north of Washington St. The program will be preceded by music by the Shortridge High School band playing “On the Banks of the Wabash.” Miss Julia Landers will give history of the marker and present it to the city. Lew Shank will deliver the address of acceptance. E. U. Graff, superintendent of Indianapolis schools, will tell of the educational value and Mrs. Eugene Darrach. regent of the D. A. R., will speak on cooperation of patriotic societies in erection of the marker. Dr. James A. Woodburn, Indiana University, will tell of the location of the State capitol in Indianapolis and meeting of the commission in the old McCormick house. Mrs. John Carey of the State historical commission, will relate interest of the commission in the marker. Governor Branch will introduce ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who will speak on “The Ideals of the Pioneers.” The marker will be unveiled by two members of the McCormick family. No More Pumping Up Tires Anew air-tight valve cap which prevents all loss of air in tires has recently been put on the market by B. K Hughes. After many years of experimenting, Mr Hughes has satisfied several of the largest tire manufacturers that his valve cap will make any good tire absolutely airtight. With this cap you can pump up your tires and never have to touch them again until tire, is punetured or worn out. One inflation lasts the life of a tire. The old theory that air escapes through the rubber no longer holds. The Hughes Valve Cap doubles tire mileage and saves gasoline and work. Every car owner is a potential buyer. And every tire running the streets today has need of this valve cap. Mr. Hughes wants these valve caps introduced throughout the country—a wonderful opportunity for agents Write at once for our proposition. B. K. Hughes. 2512 W. Monroe St., Chicago—Advertise ment.

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Divorced Wife of Chicago Millionaire Determined on Plighting Troth to Bold Bandit Dapper Dan’

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MISS HELEN PATTERSON, DIVORCED WIFE OF A CHICAGO MULTI-MILLIONAIRE, WHO NOW WANTS TO MARRY "DAPPER DAN” COLLINS, 1924 RAFFLES.

By MILTON BRONNEII XEA Service Staff Correspondent PARIS, May 31.—" Dapper Dan” Collins, 1924 Baffles and rum runner extraordinary, is one of the world's slickest criminals in the eyes of the police, who have finally captured, him after a chase halfway around the earth; but in the eyes of beautiful Helen Patterson, 20-year-old divorced wife of Otto Heyworth, Chicago multi-million-aire, he is just plain Arthur Hussey. sweetheart ardent. After being turned down by the French prison authorities. Miss Patterson is determined to follow "Dapper Don” and his captors to America, and marry him —just as soon as she can. But she may be doomed to considerable disappointment. For there is a Sing Sing sentence awaiting Dapper Don in New

YOUTHS CONFESS FRAMER (Continued Front Page 1) frequented the lonely waste lands where the boy’s body was found. He said he was studying nature. Loeb was then called and the two youths were questioned as to their movements on the day of the slaying. They told a story of going to a public park on the other side of the city and watching for new spring birds. This was followed, they said, by a "wild gin party.” They were using the Leopold automobile, they said. Chauffeur Smashea Alibi Courtland, Johnson and Crot were about ready to give up this lead and set Leopold anj} Loeb free when they decided to question Sven Englund, the Leopold chauffeur. Englund said the Leopold automobile was not taken from the garage on the day of the crime. Englund’s story was told last night. The two boys were again called for questioning. At 1 o'clock this morning the two were called Into the private office of State's Attorney Crowe. When they were told of Engiund’s story j they became nervous. Their alibi was broken. It was the first time they lost their feeling of confidence. At 1:30 Crowe came out of the office and told newspaper men a confession would be forthcoming soon. Then followed long hours of grilling. The two youths were ques-

York; a grilling by Federal authorities in Philadelphia concerning the importation of 1,800 cases of liquor; a trial in Middletown, X. V., growing out of a hotel robbery, for which he was indicted; and numerous otner offenses for which the police expect to hold Collins to strict accountability. Despite all this, Helen Patterson believes her “Harry,” as she calls him, to be innocent, and she proposes to go the limit for him. She told me so herself. When Heler. Patterson comes into the courtroom to be beside her lover —if he is put on trial — she will probably be the most described and photographed young woman America has known for years. This because she is far lovelier in face and figure than many of the professional stage beauties. I found her in a small hotel in

tioned again and again on all the details of their movements, and finally—shortly after dawn—made complete confessions. Thought It Great Sport "We were just plumb damned fools,” Leopold said. "We thought it was great sport. We thought It would give us a huge thrill. “Well,” and he smiled through beads of perspiration on his face, “we got our thrill but now where are we?” After giving the two youths their breakfast, officers took them to the scene of the murder to re-enact the crime. The two youths became cal in after they had been to breakfast. They )•• >sed f. r pi< tures an -x;.:; lief that the burden of their secret had been lifted. “It's a great relief to get this off our chests,” Leopold said. is the son of the millionaire head of the Morris Paper Fox Company. Loeb’s father is vice president of the Sears-Roebuck Company. —- Jacob Franks, father of the victim, was a millionaire manufacturer—once a pawnshop proprietor. The combined wealth of the three famililes involved was estimated today at $25,000,000. Plot Almost Perfect Details of the amazing plot, carefully laid by the two boys were included in the formal confession. In deciding upon their victim, sons of several wealthy families were considered. Among these was the young son of Julius Rosenwald, millionaire president of Sears-Roe-buck Company.

The ransom letter, carefully written, was prepared before they decided upon their victim, they said. The typewriter on which the letter was written was thrown into Lake Michigan. Fearing that they might at some time fall under suspicion, Leopold made a trip to Peoria, 111., several weeks before the murder and deposited S4OO in a bank under a fictitious name. This was done, he said, so that he could flee to Peoria and draw money for a further flight. Loeb made a similar trip to Morris, 111., also depositing S4OO. Both Leopold and Loeb made many friends under their aliases end were prepared to obtain further credit should they -need it. Say Loob Drove Death Car Police announced they had definitely established tha fact that Loeb was the driver of the death car. This, they said, w r as important, as it is almost certain that the driver was not the one who young Franks over the head. Charge of first degree murder will be laid against the two youths, Crowe announced. Capital punishment is possible under the Illinois, law, even though both are under legal age. Should the murder charges fail, the boys will be charged on counts of kidnaping, Crowe said. Win Rush Trial Leopold and Loeb will be brought to trial at the earliest possible moment, Chief Justice of the criminal fcourt John R. Caverly said today. The grand jury will be sworn In Tuesday Caverly ssicL Rulings of the criminal court under Illinois law prohibit a murder trial within

THE INDIAEAEOLiSS TTHHCi

an obscure side street where she hat/ moved to avoid newspaper men. She only broke her silence when I asked whether she proposed to give Hussey up now that he finally had been extradited to America. "Not for one minute,” she replied promptly. “I don't think he is guilty of any of t,he charges the police have been so free lh making in the newspapers. And if they succeed In convicting him, it wouldn’t shake my confidence in him. Innocent men have been convicted before now. And if be goes to prison he will need me more than ever. I can live close by and visit him. When , he is free again, he will find me waiting for him. Had he whined to n\e to help him in his adversity, I might have wavered. But his thoughts were all of me and not of himspif.”

j thirty days after action of the : grand jury. Parents of the two youths refused to make statements when they j learned of the confessions. Nathan Leopold, Sr., would not believe it i when advised by telephone. He made i a fast motor trip to the State attorney’s office to get first-hand information. x Father Ileart-Brokcn “I am heart-broken,” he said when he learned the truth. “I won’t say any more than that just now.” The homes of Leopold, Loeb and I Franks are all located near together In the most aristocratic section of Chicago’s South Side. The Loeb home is almost directly across the street from that of Franks. Young Loeb admitted that he hart known Robert Franks for some time. “Why, I've played tennis with that kid many times,” he said. All three families are prominent socially in South Side clubs and have intermingled many times. PHONE ANNIVERSARY Long Distance Installat ion Forty Years Old. fly Times Special NEW YORK, May 31.—Long distance telephony was born just forty years ago when the Now York-Bos-ton line was opened. Up to that time the telephone was considered as more or less a neighborhood affair, and most people felt that, beyond the radius of twenty or thirty miles, a telephone system would not be a paying Investment, while many believed it would not be practical. The anniversary of the opening of the through line to New York will be celebrated on Sept. 4 of this year. Telephone communication was actually first established on March 27, 1884, and the success of the experiment established, but It was not until Sept. 4 of that year that the lino was opened for regular business.

ACCESSORIES ARE FOUND Charges Denied on Behalf of Man Held in Police Investigation. Morris R. Wright, 35, of Virginia Ave., is held at the city prison today charged with vagrancy. Detectives say that they found a large quantity of auto accessories that showed marks of being stripped from an auto in h*s possession. Some of the parts were identified as being from the car owned by Albert G. Feeney, Apartment 7, Hampton Ct., 1512 N. Meridian St., that was stolen Thursday night and found deserted at Meridian and Union Sts. Frday. Charges were denied on Wright’s behalf. Letter Is Not Specific An effort by some citizen to put the police wise that a whisky party was to take place Friday night, was useless, for the letter unsigned carried the following message. “There Is going to be a lot of whisky at 1121 and 1123 tonight. Don’t let them know how you found out." Thorntown Plans Reunion By Times Special THORNTOWN, Ind., May 31. Thorntown is planning for its biennial “Old Boys” reunion on July 4 Many old-time residents of Thorntown are expected to return for the event. '

BOY, 19, PILOTS SHIP HOME AFTER BATTLE AT SEA Youth Sails as Seaman, 'Comes Back Second in Command, By ~SEA Service SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. Romance of the sea, with its hero a 19-year-old boy, has come sailing through the Golden Gate aboard the schooner S. N. Castle. Eighty-seven days the Castle was buffeting seas from Sydney, Australia. Eighty-seven days of adventure, hardship and peril they were. And when she reached here the boy, Daniel Blackie, was second in command. A few months before he had sailed from his home in Vancouver. B. C.. as a seaman. Since early boyhood, Blackie had felt the call of the sea. And just before the Castle set forth on her last trip, Blackie answered that call. He expected to be home again after a short voyage. * First Mate Fired But shortly after the Castle cleared, friction develcp*ed between the first mate and Capt. Werner Reinhart. The climax came in Suva, a South Sea Island port. The first mate was discharged. Then the second mate became ill, and he. too, was left behind. Blackie was named first mate. With the crew, It was a popular choice. And with the skipper the lad's brawn was ample assurance all orders would be obeyed promptly. Then came the storm. And then the leak. “We struck a calm, but couldn't move out for a month," related Blackie. “But we couldn’t stop the leak, and our food began to run low. "With three feet of water in our hold, a terrific gale struck us. For

DANIEL BLACKIE thirty days more we had to take turns at the pumps. “Our rations were down to two servings of hot cakes a day. gjWe had a pig on board, but he was our mascot, and there wasn't a man on the Castle who wouldn’t have starved rather than kill him.” Blackio Is Modest Followed then a chapter which Blackie modestly refrains from telling. Other members of the crew', however, do not hesitate to talk about it. The storm was at its height when the foresail and mainsail blew away. Going aloft and repairing the damage was all that could save the ship. But it was a hazardous job. Blackie, though, did not falter. Nor did he call for volunteers. He climbed up in the hurricane’s teeth, did what work was possible, then returned to deck. "I’ll be a landlubber until I feel the call again,” Blackie says. "Then I guess I’ll go back to the sea. "But what I want most in the world right now is a batch of good square meals.” Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Floyd Radcliff, French Lick, Ind., Ford, from Capitol and Kentucky Aves. Leland Kerr, 1401 Leonard St., Ford, from Speedway Rd. David Ware, 1012 Central Ave., Chevrolet, from Speedway. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Rena Mclntyre, Ford, at Pearl and Missouri Sts. Edward F. Kennedy, 418 N. State Ave., Ford, at Tibbs Ave. and Washington St. Charles J. Murphy, 3858 N. New Jersey St., Parkard, at College Ave. and Twenty-Third St. Convention Is Postponed The National convention of the Independent Party, scheduled to be held in Indianapolis Friday has, been postponed until July 1, John Zahnd, State chairman announced today. Autos in Collision John Hall, Walnut Gardens, was charged with assault and battery, after, police allege, his auto struck a machine driven by Richard Gowdy, 876 Torbett St., at Indiana and Capitol Aves. Gowdy was injured about the head. A post card mailed on Leap Year dav, 1912, irt’Hull, England, has just reached Its destination In Chicago.

Slave —and Proud of It!

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SLAVE BRACELETS ARE THE L ATEST. JUDITH ANDERSON IS WEARING THEM IN HER LATEST SHOW. HERS ARE SET WITH EMERALDS AND DIAMONDS.

SPEED WA Y DRIVERS TO RECEIVE $66,250

With the drivers’ dinner at Rainbow Casino Garden tonight at which $66,250 prize money won by contestants in the 500-mile race at the Indiana Motor Speedway Friday will be awarded, the curtain will fall on the 1924 race, the most exciting and sensational in the history of tile Speedway. Joe Boyer, driving L. L. Corum's Indianapolis-built Duesenberg, led Karl Cooper in a Miller-motored Studebaker across the tape by little more than a minute, after a thrilling dirve that raised the track record to the unheard of heights of 98.23 miles an hour. Boyer replaced Corum at the wheel of Duesenberg No. 15 shortly after the half way mark had been passed. Corum had driven a beautifully timed race, bringing his car up from the rear ranks to ninth place at the 125 mile mark and steadily climbing to fourth when he turned the wheel over to Boyer. With new tires, a full load of gasoline, oil and water. Boyer drove out from the pits calling to Fred Dueeenberg, “I am out to stay.” Taking up the long, stern chase, the forlorn hope of- the Duesenberg team set a pace of more than 100 miles an hour. Benni" Hill was quickly passed, and before Cooper and Jimmy Murphy, who was running in second place, realized the threat of the flying maroon-colored No. 1 he had gained back a lap and was within fighting distance of the lead. Cooper Speeds I p As soon as Cooper realized that Boyer was at the wheel he increased his own pace and the battle was on. 'The two reeled off dozens of laps at a pace reaehlhg its hivh as 104 miles an hour. Seventy-five miles from the finish Cooper was forced to the pits with tire trouble and Boyer slipped by him getting a twenty second lead. Later a second tire change by Cooper clinched the race for Boyer. Murphy in a Miller was third with an average of 97.27 miles an hour. Right on his heels came Harry Hartz In a Miller motored Durant with an average of 96.55. Only sixteen seconds behind came Bennie Hill in a Miller with an average of 96.46. The terrific speed of the nice was shown by the fact that the first five cars bettered the track record set by Murphy two years ago and nine of the first ten cars beat the time of Tommy Mil ton, winner last year. Sixth place went to Peter Do Paolo, nephew of Ralph De Palma, In a Duesenberg. In order followed Fred Comer. Ira Vail, Antoinne Mourre, the French driver, and Bob McDonough, Tommy Milton’s protege. All drove Miller-motored cars. Miller Record Broken The Duesenberg victory was the first break in two years in the long string of Miller victories on American speedways. It marked the climax of years of efforts on the part of Fred Duesenberg, master designer, to capture the Indianapolis race. In past years he has produced winners of race of national and International Importance, but until Friday he never had been able to turn out n winner of the great 500-mile rice ir: his own home town. At the driver’s dinner tonight prize money will be awarded ts follows: L. L. Corum, $20,000; Cooper, $lO 000 and $3,400 In lap prize money; Murphy, $6,000 and $2,8 r oln lap prize money; Hartz, $3,50); Hill, $3,000; De Paolo, $2,000; Comer, $1,800; Vail, $1,600; Mourrj, $1,500, and McDonough, $1,400. Joe Boyer, who drove the winning car in its great rush from fourth to first place, will get only $978.16 officially. He gets a SSO lap prize for his sensational first lap drive when he rushed his Duesenberg No. 9 up frbm the second row into first place ahead of such speed kings as Milton, Murphy and Hartz, and $928.16 consolation for the 177 laps his own car ran, mostly in the hands of Ernie Ansterberg and Thane Houser. What split purse arrangements the Duesenberg team had for relief driving is not known. The SIO,OOO consolation prizes awarded to those who were outside the money, based on laps driven, will be awarded as follows: Jules Ellingboe and Jerry Wonderlich, 200 laps, $1,048.76 each; Cliff Durant, 198 laps, $1,038:28; Bill Hunt, 189 laps, $931: Ora Haibe, 182 laps, $954.38; Olfred Moss, 177 laps, $928.16; Joe Boyer, 177 laps, $928.16; Fred Harder, 176 is

laps, $922.92; Frank Elliott, 143 laps, $781.33; Eddie Hearne, 148 laps, s77<no9; Tommy Milton, 110 laps, $576.82; Ernie Ansterberg, one lap. $5.25. Eddie Edenburn, official A. A. A. representative, explained that as Boyer did not finish the car he was nominated to drive he cannot have credit for points won by him. Corum will get credit for laps which he drove. This makes the official championship points awarded stand: Corum, 555; Cooper. 520; Murphy, 270; Hartz, 140; Hill, 90; De Paola, 60; Comer, 43; Mourre, 35; McDonough. 32, and Vail, 32. Although Boyer will get little of the prize money, at least offiicially, nothing can take from him the glory of being crowned with the speed king head piece at the finish of the race and of having the thrill of coming home a winner. Comm Deserves Credit Corum drove a magnificent race and deserves a big share of credit for liia handling of the car. which he spent two months helping to prepare. The increased stability of the cars is shown by the fact that despite the terrific speed only five cars fell by the wayside out of the twenty-two that faced the starter. Two Duesenbergs were put out in crashes against the wall with no casualties, and three Millers went out when the metal straps holding the gasoline tanks in place proved too light for the strain of heavy driving on the track. Other Millers had this same trouble, but managed to make successful emergency repairs.

CHURCH NOTICES

Clhnuirclhi of Ctirost, Scientist Lesson-Sermon “Aneient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced” FIRST CHURCH—Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHURCH Blvd. Sunday Services in All Churches, 11 a. m., 8 p.m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Free Reading Rooms 813 Occidental Bldg.. Washington at HI. St., 1258 Consolidated Bldg., 115 N. Penn. St.. 205 E. Thirty-Fourth Street The Public la cordially invited to attend these services and to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. First Church at 11 a. m. Second Church at 0:30 and 11 a. m. Third Church at 0:15 a. m. Spiritualist Church o f Truth Corner North St. and Capitol Ave. Red Men's Hall There will be no services held here Sunday. June let due to the meeting of the INDIANA STATE Association of Spiritualists which will be held at % Indiana Pythian Bldg. Corner Mass. Ave. and Penna. St. June 1,2, 3, 1924 The Second Spiritualist Church Holds regular services at 1856 W. Minnesota St. Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Messages by various mediums present. A cordial welcome extended to all.

!SAT(Ji, Mai 61, ±v^±

my note -*i FOUND IN ROOM OF CAR VICTIM' Woman, Struck by Trolley, Dies —Times Reporter Finds Message, A note found by a Times reporter on the dresser in a room formerly occupied by Miss Elizabeth Corcoran, 40, of 215*4 E. North St., today added mystery to her death Friday. Miss Corcoran was struck by a street car at Alabama St. and Massachusetts Ave. She died in the city hospital. The note read: “We quit today. It is not fair to her, to you, to me or God.” It was written on the back of a postal card and was lying with the writing up on the dresser. On a corner of the note was a small pair of tweezers. Miss Corcoran lived over rooms occupied by Mrs. M. H. Taylor. The Taylors went to Shelbyville Wednesday to spend Memorial day and returned Friday evening, Mrs. Taylor said. Miss Corcoran's only relatives in this country are a niece and nephew, Mrs.” Taylor said. They are thought to live in Cincinnati. Miss Corcoran came to the United States from Ireland when she was 18, her parents being dead. She worked as a domestic and had lived at her last address about four months. Mrs. Taylor said Miss Corcoran was* cheerful but occasionally was “down and out,” and said the Taylors were her only friends. She attended St. Joseph’s Church frequently, it is said. On a mantel in her room was found a rosary and on a table a prayer book. On leaving the house Wednesday Miss Corcoran locked the door, which she seldom did, according to Mrs. Taylor.

20th Annual Convention —OF— The State Association of Spiritualists Will Be Held in Indiana Pythian Bldg. Cor. Massachusetts Ave, and Pennsylvania St. June, 1, 2 and 3, 1924 SPEAKERS: Dr. Geo. B. Warne, Pres. N. S. A. Mrs. M. E. Cadwallader, Editor Progressive Thinker Rev. H. W. B. Myrick Rev. Cecil Austin Ren Velma Hool MEDIUMS: Nell Edelman Dollie Schultz Agnes Brashear Daisy McNeeley Mina Simpson Lucy Coons Business Sessions Free All Other Meetings, Admission ase

SOUTH SSBE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Fountain Square—Fountain Block. Third Floor—Corner Virginia Ave. and Prospect St. Sunday Evening. 7:45 P. M. Lecture REV. A. A. HAMILTON Subject: FUNDAMENTALS Messages by MRS. BERTHA HOLTZ HAMILTON Do not fail to come and witness this wonderful exhibition of mediumship and hear the philosophy of spiritualism expounded. Good Music. PROF. F. P. DILLON At the Piano EVERYBODY WELCOME, THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Will hold no services Sunday and Tuesday of this week We wish to co-operate with and attend the services of THE INDIANA STATE SPIRITUALIST ASSOCLATION in the Indiana Pythian Building Massachusetts Ave. and Pennsylvania St.) Sunday services 9:30 a. nv, 2 p. m. and 7 :30 Also Lecture and message service Monday and) Tuesday evening at 7:30 with business sessions of the State convention in th morning and afternoon of the two days. l The Rev. MINA SIMPSON Will conduct a message service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock The Men's Club will hold a trumpet serv-i ice Friday evening at 8 o’clock WELCOME CHRIST CHURCHI Monument Circle. Rev. James D. Stan-, ley, rector. Sunday services. 8 and 10:45' a. m. Vespers. 4 p. m. Church School. 9:30 a. m. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—COS N. Liberty St., between Mass. Ave. and* North St. No service 3unday. 7:45 p. m.. Message service every Wednesday at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m.. conducted by the Ladles'! Aid. Part of the time devoted to healing.. You are cordially Invited to attend these services. All are welcome. SPIRITUALIST MISSION will hold Sunday services at 52 % Monument Circle. Services at 7:45. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock and Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at 1026 E. Washington St. Mra Lulu Gloshen will give trance: lecture. Messages by mediums present.i An all-evening message service. Everybody welcome. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,