Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1924 — Page 2

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SOUTH SIDE ILL UNVEIL FOUNTAIN AT 3 P. M. SUNDAY Work of Local Sculptor to Be Presented by Shank, Final arrancements were completed today for the unveitlng at 3 p. m. Sunday of the new Ralph Hill Memorial Fo’-ntaln that has replaced the old adornment in the center of Fountain Square. The fountain de sign and the sculptured group. "The Pioneer Family." nro the work of Mrs. Myra Reynolds Richard*. Indianapolis sculptor. It was presented to the city through the will of Mrs. Phebe .T. HU!, in memory of her husband. Ralph Tfill. once a promin tnt local attorney. Charles F TV.(fin. board of work? pres'dent, tinder whose supervision the fountain was installed, will preside. Other board member?. William H. Freeman. Or. M. .1. Spencer, and Elmer Williams, will be present as official representatives of the city. James M. Ogden. corporation counsel, will be the chief speaker. His address will contain an in teresMng account of the life and accomplishments of Ralph Hill. who was at one time a member of Congress as well as one of Indiana's leading lawyers. Mayor Shank will deliver the present - :;ion address and the fountain will be accepted on half of the Bctuthside by John F. White Arrangements have been made for accomodation of a large crowd Temporary stage has been erected and chairs will be provided. The "Pioneer Family” group which will surmount the fountain is the third pier? of sculpture from the studio of Mrs. Richards to ornamat'f fountains in Indiana in re cent months. First was designed by \ Mrs. Richards for the Women’s Press Club and was placed at | Turkey Run. Second was "The Bird Boy," done for the Women's | byiture Study Club at Columbus, j Ind. The group represents a family of four Hoosier pioneers. father, mother, son and daughter. It has i been pronounced a real artistic i achievement. Mrs. Richards has ■ spent considerable time in the making of the group and in directing j the erection of the base which is of I red Tennessee marble. ‘DAD’S DAY’AT DE PAUW Entire Campus Will Honor Father, i Nov. Pv Tisift SprcHt GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Nov. B. He Pauw University students will hold the first annual observance of ■“Dad’s Hay," Nov. 22, when the Tigers will meet Wabash College in football here. Father will be honored by the en tire campus. Special functions will be given by fraternities and sororities. judge Tahr~ recovers Kept at Home With Attack of Hiccoughs. Judge Frank J. Lahr of Juvenile Court, who has been in bed since Tuesday with a severe attack of hiccoughs, was reported better today, though not able to be up- There have been no sessions of Juvenile Court since Monday due to Ills illness. He expected to be on the bench again Monday-

CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lesson-Sermon "ADAM AND FALLEN MAN” SECOND CHURCH Delaware at Twelfth St. THIRD CHURCH —3350 Washinffteo Bird. Sunday Services In All Churches, 11 a m. and 8 p. m. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock Free Keadiug Rooms 1258 Consolidated BliL . 115 N. bran. SL. 205 t Thirty-Fourth St The Public is cordis’iy Invited to attend these services and to use the reading rooms SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS Beccnd Church at 0 :3u and 11 A. X. Third Church at 9 to A M. FIRST AMERICAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 859tg North Illinois Street Regular Church Services at 7:45 p m. prompt Messflge Rearers: Mrs. La Mar and Mrs. Cambridge who will give ballot messages. Bring your ballots with you with your initial and birth date on- them.* Bring a friend and come early. This will be an all message service. Mid-week service Friday evening, 7:45 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, M3 N East St. A welcome to all. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 60S N. L'btrty Ss., between Mass Ave. nd North St.. StiaJay 7 45 p m. .Lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane. Spu:t rreeiinrs viil be riven by the pamor Rev. Ruth Van De Beukra. Message services every Wednesday at 2:3i) and 7 :4,> p. m . conducted by the Ladles' Aid: part o' the time devoted to heaiin?. You are ccrdiaiiy lnrtied to attend they- s^rvi— AH are -s-f’eomc. SPIRITUALIST MISSION Will hold services Sunday evening at 7:45. at 827 E Washington a'd Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at Mrs. Scheu'.t, 517 N. Sheffie and Ave PY. Michigan car line). THE SECOND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Red Men's Hail, corner Lee and W. Morris St. Every Sunday m?ht at 7:45 o'clock. Texture and Messages by Mrs. Mae Btewrt s-u) mediums present. Ladies’ Aid Wednesday from 2 till 4 at 1626 'sf. Morris St. Mid-week Service at 1626 5v Morris St.. Wednesday night. Every be if welcome.

When Fans Call Umpire ‘Robber' Hod Eller May ‘Strut His Stuff

' -JfL, . - . HOD RULER

TARTING out in the arrest league with a batting average of 1,000, Hod Eller. former pitcher vith the world's champion Cincinnati Reds, and a pitcher for the Indianapolis club, now a member of the Indianapolis police department, will see plenty of action tonight when Lieut. "Jigger” Hudson and his moral squad of which Eller is r member start their raids on weekend crops game. Eller p.'Obahly saved several

BANDITS LOOI SAFETY VAULT Bore Way Through Two Feet of Steel and Brick, By United Frttr CHICAGO. Nov. B—Six bandits early today escaped with the contents of twenty-five steel boxes in a safety vault of the Empire Ftorape Company on Chicago’s south side. Value of the loot wars undetermined. They cut their way through two feet of brick and steel to an inner vault, emptied twenty-five boxes and two jewel trunks and disappeared In an automobile. Police, when notified of the robbery, investigated the vault and declared the work was similar to the 51.f00.600 Werner Brothers storage robbery. New Department Started Charles E. Baser, manager of the Quick Tire Service. 11 W North St., today announced addition of a battery charging and repair department to give both curb and road service.

INTERDENOMINATIONAL The Pleasant Sunday Afternoon Meeting GADLE TABERNACLE S'dncß.y Aftsmtaon 2:30 ©’Clock EVANGELIST F. F. Boswortk Subject: 2:30 **Fov/ h. '■*" Cis"“c"’ll May Bo Avenged of H'Sr Adversary” 7:30 “God’s (IracJoas Attitude Toward All Hujrnfl Need” LARGE CHORUS CHOIR Directed by Evangelist B. B. Bosworth, Noted Soloist.. Trombonist and Musical Director. CORNET AND TROMBONE DUETS BY BOSWORTH BROTHERS. Organ Recital —Mrs. Wm. Duthie. Pianist —M rs. John Depvveg. Cornetist—E. W. Hoover. NOTICE Singers from all choirs cordially invited. Come early. All ministers invited on the platform. AUSPICES INDIANAPOLIS CHRISTIAN LAYMEN’S COMMITTEE Spiritualist Church of Truth Corner Norib St ami Capitol At®. Ktd Mm's rail Sunday Service, 7:45 p. m. Lecture by Rev. Chus. 11. Gunsolus Subject: “The Anteal Light” Message by Mediums Present. Music by Miss Bessie Hart. EVEHYEODY WELCOME SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF TRUTH— Ladit. Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Edelman, 982 Ewing on Tuesday.

members of the force from serious Injury Thursday when ho helped capture Thomas Hupp, T 9, of 226 S. Temple Ave., who had seriously wounded his wife with an ax and was threatening the officers when they attempted to arrest him. It Is the hope of baseball fans that when the cry of “robber" is heard as the umpries make a questionable decision, Eller will promptly place the culprit under arrest. Rut when an Indian steals a base —that's different.

REVIVAL OPENS SUNDAY Chicago Men to Conduct Six Weeks' Campaign. Final preparations for a sixweeks' evangelistic campaign opening Sunday afternoon at Caile Tabernacle under leadership of the BoF.vorth brothers of Chicago, have been made. A choir of several hundred voices met at the Christian Missionary A1 liince Church for final rehearsal Friday. The revival is being put on under auspices of the Indianapolis Christian Laymens Association. All churches in the city are expected to cooperate. The Bosworths. Fred and Burt, recently closed a campaign at Binghamton, N. Y. MAN OF 73 SENTENCED 11. L. Bust, Unable to Fay Fine, Committed to Farm. One of the oldest men ever sentenced in Marion County Criminal Court has been committed to Indiana Slate Farm by Judge James A Collins through inability to pay a 1300 fine on conviction of Issuing a fraudulent check. He is If. L. Bust, 73, charged with writing a f1t,500 check on a Mt. Vernon (111.) bank and getting $lO cash on it in Indianapolis from the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Judge Collins last year sentenced a 76 year-old man. SCHOOL HANGS PORTRAIT Memory of Otto St,u lihnn Honored at Manual Training. Otto Stechhan. originator of a bill passed In t'n Indiana Legislature in ISO! providing for Manual training lr, public schools was honored by hanging of his portrait at Manual Training High School. Mrs. Rosa Stechhan, widow of Mr. Stechhan. who died in January, 1922, in Pasadena, Cab, presented the portrait *o the school board at the board’s rc-ouest. Albert Salim, secretary of the State Life Insurance Company, a relative of Mr Stechhan, has writ ten an account of the beginning of manunl training in Indianapolis. The Catholic Idea of Religion Fvsrrthtnc that is true In every religion is tsught In the Catholic religion without any admixture of error. Vast multitudes who are not Catholics actually believe nearly ail tha doctrines of tha Catholio Church without knowing it Investigate for yourself. Consult your Bible. Ist Cor 1-10. ' Now I beseech you brethren, through Ilia nan o of oiiT I.ont. J.'81.1 Christ that vn all speak the same thin* and that there be no divisions among > Oil." ONE FOLD. ONK SHEPHERD Catholics pray constantly that all Christians may soon bo united and have "One Lord, one faith, one baptism, one God and Father of all who Ip over all and through ail and in aIL" (Eph. 4. 5-61. The Catholic Ch irch invites all Christian.? *o return to the Cliu r ch that Christ founded which teach.-s today the same unchanging faith tauerht by Christ and the Apostles. (John 17-11), ‘‘Holy Fattier keep them in Th.v name which Thou hast given Me; that they be Oue. even as We are One." BISHOP 9 PASTORAL TO BE READ. There tire S3 Catholic Churches In In ilian a polls and Marion County. On next Sunday November 9th. a special Pastoral letter on Christian education i*hii"d by the Right Reverend Joseph Chartrand. PD., , Bishop of the Diocese, will be read at all ] tl.e masses in all Churches and the pastors w ill prea< h on the subject of this important Pastoral. The service* at the Cathedral Sunday 1 will as usual be at 5. 6. 7:90. 9 and 10 :•'■>£) (Solemn High Mass). Services at all the other Churches will also be at the r- su- j lar hour* Any one can attend the Catholic serv- ; i'-'-s. observe the ceremonies and hear the sermons, but io bu assured a seat one had better come early. For further particulars write or call. THE CATHOLIC INFORMATION BUREAU j 802-801 FIDELITY TRUST BLOG. INDIANAPOLIS. PHONE LINCOLN 1767.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHURCH LEADERS INTERESTED IN iFFALO HI Plans for World Peace to Be Discussed by Big Men, Indianapolis church leaders as well as lavnien are Interested In the sessions of the Congress on World Peace which will begin at Buffalo next '"uesday under the auspices of the World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches. The occasion marks the ninth annual meeting of the American Council of the World Alliance, which has branches in twenty-six different count ides throughout the world. The speakers will ba prominent churchmen and laymen, evenly divided between the United States and the European countries. Dr. Henry A Atkinson, general secretary of the World Alliance, who is in active charge of arrangements, declnred today that the significance of tho conference lay in the fact that the part which the United States shall play in international affairs will b® largely determined by tHe religious agencies of America. "It is evident ” be said, "that right minded people of all parties will not much longer h® content to have the United States stand apart from the great world movement to outlaw war and to substitute traditional methods for foree in the settlement of international disputes " "The meeting is also significant because it comes after the formulation at Geneva of the protocol which, when made effective, will probably be the greatest step ever taken toward the outlawing of war. We are fortunate In having on one-program some of the men who were present and know exactly what happened at Geneva." Dr Atkinson said that one of the concrete questions to be debated at til® meeting will be whether the United States should accept the invitation to take part in the conference on disarmament which under the irrms of the protocol, the League of Nations Is to call next June. It jy e\ ( iei-roil that a resolution will he adopt® 1 which will focus the attention of tho country upon the Importance of this question. Sessions will begin on Tuesday afternoon. Nov 11. and continue Through Thursday, Nov. 13 The chairman will be the Rev William p Merrill, chairman of the World Alliance and pastor of the Brick Presbyterian Church, New York Reports will lie presented by the various secretaries of the organization. On Tuesday evening there will be an Armistice day dinner at which Fir Willoughby II Dickinson of England. Hon. John H. Clark, former judge of the Supreme Court, and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise will speak on the general topic “The United t.Saten and the Peace of the World.’’ • • * BIG PROGR \M lIAN'MiI) AT ( HI RUH THE BARTH PLAGE M. K. SUNDAY SCHOOL will have a special rally day service Sunday at 10 a m. The superintendent, has planned a program of twenty-five numbers, consistinog of special exercises by the children and special music and singing by the choir and men's Bible class. The feature of the propram Will be Special drills ind exercise by the Boy Scouts. They are expecting nti attendance of over 700 people. In fact the largest program ever given by any south side Sunday school. • • • l)U. KI STUCK PLANS BUSY SUNDAY lIKKE Sunday at 11, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will preach in the new Fairview Presbyterian Church on "Strength for tho Dally Walk.” Dr. Charles T. Paul, president of the College of Missions, will speak at the Woman's Missionary Society Braise Service, 7.4.7 p. rn., on "What I Have Seen In China.” Miss Ellen D. Graydon will preside. Mrs. F. T. Edenhartcr has arranged special musical numbers for both these services. A congregational meeting Is i ailed for Thursday at 8 In the chapel to hear the report of the executive council John M. Milner, attorney, calls a meeting of the Falrview community for Tuesday at S In this chapel, to organize a Falrview Civic Association. • • • REV. CHRISTIAN O. WEBER £f the Moravian Episcopal Church will preach Sunday morning on “Dual Personality.” and at night on “God's Gifts to Man.” • * “FRUITS OF GODLY FEAR” will be the morning theme of Rev. L? Roy James at the Garfield Christian Church. At night, “The Magnetism of the Cross.”

SPECIAL SERMON THEM S are announced by Rev. J. 11. Rilling of the Second Evangelical Church. Tils morning subject will be "Making Melody in Your Hearts.” At 7:45 bo will speak on "A Virtuous Young Cady, or the Girl Problem.” There will be special singing and music at the night service. • • • REV. CLYDE L. OIBBONS of the Garden Baptist Church announces his Sunday subjects ns "Spiritual Necessities" and "The Gift of Faith Healing." • * • A T EMMA NU E L BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. H. B. *McClanahan, pastor, will preach in the morning on “The Man Like You” and “Tho Greatest Thing in the World.” * • * DR. M. B. HYDE will preach at the Grace M. E. Church Sunday morning on “God's Plan for Soul Feeding” and at night on “The Way Through Life Made Plain." • * REV. L. C. E- FAOKLER of St. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran Church will preach Sunday morning on “The One and Only Way to Return to the Promises of God.” At night an illustrated sermon will be given on Ti mt her and the Reformation.” On Tuesday night the broth-

— -WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON How Bread Was Provided for the Multitude

TEXT: John 6:1-15. After these things Jesus went over the sea of Galileo, which is tha sea of j Tiberias. And a great multitude followed him. beI cause they saw his miracle* which ho did j on them that were diseased, i And Jesus went up into a mountain. | and then: he sat with his disciples. : When Jesus then lifted up his eyes, and saw a great company come unto him, he ! saitb unto Philip. Whence shall we buy j bread that these may eat? And the passover. a feast of the Jews, was mgh. And this he said to prove him: for he himself knew what he would do. Philip answered him, Two hundred 1 pennyworth of bread is not sufficient for them, that every one of them may take a little. One of his disciple*. Andrew. Simon Peter s brother, saith unto him. There is a lad here, which hath five barley loaves, and two small fishes: but i what are they among; so many? And Jesus said, Make the men sit down. ! Now there was much grass in the place, j So the men sat down, in number about i five thousand 1 ; : And Jesus took the loaves; and when j he had given thanks, he distributed to the l disciples, and the disciple* to them that ! were set down; and likewise of the fishes ! as much as they would. When they were filled, he said unto his | disciples. Gather up the fragments that remain. that nothing tie lost. Therefore they gathered them together, and filled twelve Haekets with the fragments of the five barley loaves, which re mauled over and above unto them that had eaten. Then those men. when they had seen the miracle that Jesus did said. This is of> a truth that prophet that should come into the world. When Jesus therefore perceived that they would come and take him by force, to make him a king, he departed again 1 Into a mountain himself alone. The International Uniform Sunday S.-hool lesson for Nov. 1): The Feeding the Five Thonsand. —John 6:1-15. By WILLIAM E. GILROY’, D. D. Editor-In-Chief of The Congregatlonaliat Probably no recorded miracle of .Tesua at once so stirs the imagination and so tests the credulity of < men as this of the feeding of the five thousand with five barley loaves and 'two small fishes. Other miracles some higher law of life or hc.alpP?, some power of spirit over ; matter, to which much that is re corded’in modern experience seems to correspond. But here is a mlraeu- | Sous circumstance so stupendous that.it defies the imagination to | conceive. j Dt us say frankly that If we could 'explain It It would no longer be | miraculous. And let us also frankly recognize that we are concerned here in these lesson expositions not I with critical questions, but with spiritual interpretations. Our faith is primarily challenged not by the I things that Jesus did. but by the ; Jesus who did them. Once our faith I ; strongly rooted and grounded in Him. as our Sartor, M ster an I Friend the problem of the inlracu i lous will not. trouble as greatly. Thin Gospel of John reminds us (chapter 21:25) that only a small part of the things that Jesus did have been recorded. Why have certain miracles been emphasized out of the mass of wonderful thlhgs? Is it nut

erhood will meet at the home of John ICnannlein, 1609 E. Michigan St. Tim Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Herman, 63 S. Chester St. • • REV. EARL COBLE announces his Sunday, themes at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church ns "The Healing at I>e ipelis" and "The Christians Equipment,” preceded by a song service at 7:45 p. m. • * • ST - CATHERINE DRAMATIC CLUB will repeat a three-act com edy. "Am I Intruding?” at the Knights aA .Columbus auditorium. Thirt'■•■nf ! Delaware Sts.. Run day afternoon and everting. Proceeds will he used to help rebuild tho St. Vincent Catholic Church at Shelbyrtlle, Ind. The Sacred Heart orchestra of the Sacred Heart School will furnish the music. • • • AT ST. PAUL M E. CHURCH Dr. Frank L. Hovis will preach Sunday morning on "The Unchanging Christ.” Tho Other Fellows’ Bible Class will observe Armistice day service at 7.30 p. in. Sunday, with Brig. Gen. Dwight I". Auk man as the principal speaker. • • • DR. F,. A. ROBERTSON, pastor of Barth Place M. E. Church, will speak In the evening on "What Sort of a Girl Makes a Good Wife?" In the morning a rally day program will be presented. • • • "FOR JESUS' SAKE" and "Danger Points in Life” will bo the subjects of the morning and evening sermons of Homer Dale at Hillside Christian Church. At the children’s church service the pastor will preach on "Tho First Church.” • • "AN AMERICAN IDEAL.” will be the tbrme of Dr. Edwin Cunningham nt. tho Central Unlversallst Church at 10:55 a. m. * • THE REV. GEORGE S HENNING Kit, former pastor of Hall Place M. E. Church, will preach Sunday at, 16:45 a. m. for tho Home Missionary' Society. At night, tho Lev Guy V. Hartman, pastor, will continue his aeries of sermons on the ten commandments. The theme will bo "The Sacredness of Life." THE REV, CHARLES H. GUN- * • * SOLUS will preach nt the Spiritualist Church of Truth Sunday night on "The Astral Light." • * THE REV. G. E. FARROW of the Victory' Methodist Protestant Church, will speak Sunday on "The Sentinels of the Soul,” and nt night on "The Whole Duty of Man.’* .* * DR. FRANK S. C, WICKS of All Souls Unitarian Church announces the following order of service at 11 a in., Sunday: Melody In .West Braver from Rienzi ...Wagner Hymn 336. Second .Service-— Para 28 Covenant. Anthem. Words of Aspiration. Responsive Reading—9th Selection. Scripture. Hymn til. Notices and Offering* Reverie . James Rogers Address—-" Peace." Hymn 103. Benediction. Postlude. Marche Militairo Schubert Decision on Opening Soon Decision on opening Arsenal Ave. and s'.helby St. under the proposed east side track elevation project will be given by the hoard of works Nov. 10. The city plan commission now is studying plans for the street opening for recommendation. More than three thousand signatures on a petition requesting the streets be opened have been obtained by the Southeastern Civic Improvement Club.

T™ fl If JkV 'N

because they speak of the higher power of Jesus, and symbolize what Ho came to do for the souls of men? As He healed the body' so He cap heal the soul: as He stilled the storm so He can tiring peace to the sou!; as Ho raised the dead so He can give newness of life. Here In our lefeson, then, is the great portrayal of Jesus as the giver of food to the hungry. "I am that bread of life,' He says in this same chapter, as He seeks to make plain the meaning of the miracle, and to expound His teaching concerning the living bread. If those who saw the miracle failed to understand its meaning, and failed to partake of that living bread, should we not be warned to come through the miracle to Christ, and “feed upon Him in our hearts by faith." Does not this miracle typify the great bounty of God in Jesus Christ for the multitude of men: Its streams the whole creation reach. So plenteous is the store; Enough for all, enough for each, Enough fore verm ore. Do we not here find expressed the law f increase of the things consecrated to God? What marvelous uses God’s power can make of five barley loaves and the small fishes! There have been lives that seemed of no more value and importance, hut under God's providence they have ministered to thousands.

Official Vote in County

The official vote, officially tabulated, in Marion County in last Tuesday’s election was made public by the canvassing board today. The vote: PRES IDF NT CoOhdes - r*v‘ s!* 489 La Fofiettn 5 842 GOVERNOR Jackson 85 654 M.-Culioeh 71.883 LIEUTENANT GOYRNOR Van Orman . . 39 6.84 * 534 SECRETARY OF STATE Schorl eme-ior 94 068 Hamrick 63.717 AUDITOR OF STATE finwrnan 91 198 Bracken 66 559 TREASURER OF STATE Urbivhns . . . 91 623 Arnold 65 905 ATTORNEY GENERAL Gilliom 91.026 Harmon 66.517 STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Sherwood - 93 347 Scott 64 361 6l THEM E COURT. FIRST DISTRICT Wi ln-.ighby 89 .191 : ■ ■ 68.015 SUPREME COURT. FOURTH DISTRICT Gemnull . . I*3 895 Aiken 63.67a APPELLATE COURT FIRST DIVISION Thompson 94 138 McNutt 03.710 APPELLATE COURT. SECOND DIVISION Dausman . 94.202 Livengood 63 624 RHP HtTF.R OK SUPREME COURT Mrs White . . 93.285 Kern . 64 521 CONGRESS. SEVENTH DISTRICT Updike . 94,751 Turk 62.279 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Remy 96 134 Derry 60.908 STATE SENATOR (First Four Elected) Pirkerman *R) 94 693 (hUIUn *R i . 94 500 Harrison <R) —. 93.750 M..or<.Send ill) 92.609 Nio Ison ill/ 66.040 * T> 62,874 Sexton (D) 62.590 Mahoney (D) 62 430 JOINT STATE SENATOR English (R) 93 901 Curtis (I)i 63,384 STATE REPRESENTATIVE . Firs tEleven Elected) Bobimier > It) Eh.iuirh (R 95 35J1 Do Haver. (R) 95.162 Borns (it) . 95,084 Hinkle (It) 91.936 Duncan ill) 94 517 Smith C It (R) . 94 234 Buchanan (H) 94 197 Worn or <R >. ... 94,194 Elliott i IU 94.132 Mendenhall (11) 94,174 Perkins (D) ....,, 01.245 Wood (D) 03.819 Webb (I)) 63.620 McKinney (D) 63.558 Calland (D 62,779 Rilov (Dt 62.515 Smith Leo X (D) 62.457 Boland (D) . . 62.315 MoCurthy (D). 62.167 Mereurio ID) 61 859 Bankett (ID ..... 60.581 JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE Clark 94.247 Spencer . 63,557 COUNTY TREASURER Ramsay 86.841 Clauer 70.613 COUNTY SHERIFF Hawkins 96 473 ’Ray 61.9X1 COUNTY CORONER Robinson 95,532 Kirby 62.031 COUNTY SURVEYOR Schmidt 94.254 Pickens 63.546 COMMISSIONER. FIRST DISTRICT Tlojjlo 93.420 Kit lev 64.336 COMMISSIONER, THIRD DISTRICT Sutton ... 93,382 Hardin . . 64.391

C. I. & w. EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY TO RUSHVILLE ANI) CONNERSVILLE SI.OO ROSiKD TRIP TICKETS GOOD ON ALI 4 rAINS

f Take such a story, for instance, |as that of the rise of the British and Foreign Bible Society through the longing of a little girl to have a Bible. Or take again the story of the Williams College “Haystack Prayermeeting'’ bringing into existence the American board of comj missioners for Foreign Missions. Or I take, in humble and individual lives, i the spiritual feeding of multitudes | through the consecration to God of ! what one possessed—John Bunyan, | the tinker of Bedford: George Fox, j the apprentice: D. L. Moody, the | young business man—the whole his- | tory of religion and the church is full of the manifestation of that i law of increase. God uses feeble and seemingly Inadequate instruments to acoom plish great ends. While we think, ihen, of Jesus as the giver of food, 'ho lover of men. who sympathizes with their hunger and feeds them from His compassion, lot. us realize the responsibilities that divine power j places upon ourselves. It may be jour privilege to supply the loaves land fishes. We no more know what : wonderful uses God may make of our small resources than did the awe-struck lad wfm lost his loaves and fishes to attain the distinction of a place in the greatest of all hooks. T.et us remember, however, 'hat Jesus is ns willing to satisfy the hungry individual soul as He Is to feed a multitude.

DIES EN ROUTE TO TRIAL Excitement and Worry Fatal to Seymour Woman. Ky Time* Sprrinl SEVJIOUk, Ind.. Nov. 3.—Worry and excitement over a trial in the Jackson County Court caused the death of Mrs. Adaline Brown, 69. as she was being taken to the trial in an auto.

A Wise Man’s Policy Saving Consistently Brings Prosperity and Happiness Let this STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indiana —help you save. All savings deposits, either on anew account or an old account, made up to and including November 10 will draw interest from November 1. The Indiana Trust For Savings Member Indianapolis Clearing House SURPLUS $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o’Clock

NOTICE Effective Sunday, November 9 Interstate cars will resume former route as follows: South on Capitol Ave. to Georgia St., east on Georgia St. to Illinois St, south on Illinois St, to South St., east on South St. to Virginia Ave. Interstate Public Service Company

A NOTICE k gjjjfflr Telephone bills are due the first , wjW of each month and after the 10th f mM become delinquent. When payjHw ment is overlooked and service is H ligg suspended, a charge of fifty cents ’lraß Hg ($.50) is made for reconnection. Please pay bill by the 10th of H|| * each month, that you may not be put (EBB sj|a to this inconvenience and expense. jERRS Ilk Indiana Bel! Jar Company 2 M| Jllf PHIL M. WATSON. Division Commercial .Mgr.

SATURDAY, NOT. 8, IDT±

THEFTS CAUSED BY COLO WINDS Valuable Overcoats Taken From Autos. Theft, of overcoats from autos parked downtown continues probably because the cold weather has arrived, police said. Edward Jo’ly, Plaza, reports his coat, valued at $125, taken from ari auto parked near the postoffice. Park Summerton, Wabash, Ind., deported his coat taken from*his car at 310 W. Georgia St. Mark Van Horn, Cooperstone, N. Y., reported a hand bag and clothing valued at S2O stolen from his auto parked at Pennsylvania and Fourteenth Sts. Miss Lena Poperad, 431 W. Pearl St., told police that while she was preparing a meal for four men they attacked her and took S3O. Mickey O’Boyle, military policeman at Ft. Harrison, was charged with intoxication when found in the house. While police were trying to find tha other men. Miss Poperad disappeared. Jesso Reddick, 76? N. Spring St., night watchman at the Dental College, Pennsylvania and Walnut Sts., told officers glass wa3 broken in ala bratory room window. He saw a man run away, he said. MOVE REVIVED TO BOOST GAS TAX Supreme Court Upholds State Law, Proposals to inefea-se to 3 cents the State tax of 2 cents on gasoline i used on highways are believed to have been stimulated by decision of the Indiana State Supreme Court Friday, sustaining the St. Joseph Superior Court in upholding the constitutionality of the gas tax law. Bruce Gafill, South Bend oil | dealer, had filed suit to enjoin Robjert W. Bracken, State auditor, from ! collecting the tax*''on grounds it was unconstitutional. The St. Jo- : seph court sustained a demurrer, ! and Supreme Court upheld it. j Gafill complained the tax was unequal and its material was not menI tinned in the title? Radio Talk Given "The Manufacture of Carbon for Radio Control Instruments,” was subject of an address Friday night by Walter Jaeckel, of the Allan Bradley Company, Cincinnati, before the Capitol Radio School, 52 W. New York St.