Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1924 — Page 12

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CHURCHES READY 10 OPEN WEEK OF PRAYERSERVICE Dr, Winders to Vacate Secretaryship of Church Federation, The Protestant churches of Indianapolis will enter a special week of prayer beginning on Sunday, Jan. 4 and closing on the following Friday night. This nightly service of prayer in the churches will pave the way for the opening of revivals in many of the churches. For two weeks in March, the Church Federation of Indianapolis will bring Dr. George Truett, pastor of the First Baptist' Church of Dallas. Texas, to the city for special services. As usual, the federation will hold a week’s service at noon during the Lenten season at B. F. Keith’s Theater. For years this theater has been the scene of these unusual services. On Jan. 31, Dr. Charles 11. Winders, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, will vacate his desk on his own resignation to Dr. Ernest X. Evans, at present superintendent of evangelism of the Reformed Church in the Pittsburgh district. Some years ago he was pastor of the Second Reformed Church here and was a member of the executive board of the church federation. Dr. Winders becomes pastor of the Northwood Christian Church, at Forty-Second St. and Central Ave. OPEN HOUSE PLANNED Grace M. E. Church to .Serve Free Meals New Year’s Day. Open house in which homeless roomers may celebrate the coming of the New Year is planned by the Grace M. E. Church for Thursday. The East Tenth Street M. E. Church will help finance the move. A hot lunch will be served free to all visitors from 12 to 2 p. m. Dr. Harry A. King, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the M. E. Church, will give an address. Open house will be kept at the East Tenth Street M. E. Church Thursday from 2 to 7 p. m. Roberts Park M. E. Church will Pimples/ JAfk\ / V A— J How to get rid of them. ■tT/TIY ENVY a clear, lovable VV complexion? Why wish and hope? It is within your reach! There is always one quick and sure way to make your complexion free from all eruptions, pimpies, blackheads , boils and that impos.- ib!e muddincss. That is by building up your red-blood-cells. S.S.S. will do it for you! Because S.S.S. do“3 build red-blood-cell3, it cleanses the system and makes thn'-e socalled skin disorders impossible to exist. S.S.S. contains only puro vegetable medicinal Ingredients. It i3 also a remarkable builder of film flesh, which is also important to beauty. It will fill out your hollow cheeks, put the ‘Tuby” of health in vour cheeks and tho sparkle in your eyes. Since IS2<> S.S.S. has been beautifying complexions and giving women physical charm. This is why S.S.S. is accepted a3 the greatest of ail blood cleansers and body builders. Begin taking S.S.S. today and glvo yourself what you have been looking for, for years. r -t S. S. S. Is sold at all good drug stores ia two sizes. The larger sue is more economical. O C World's Best /flood Medicine

look! | Bargain Table Specials ibdo^l Women’s Felt j Men’s Rubber Boots B |lp| Slippers § f 39c,49c, s*>.49 SB EH!, 69c dlu pa,r i;:,: the shoe market

A Puzzle a Day • * • • • • • • x* • • • Y • • •

Starting at point X, trace a course of six straight lines that will pass through every dot, and terminate at Y. It is only permissible to pass through each dot once; the lines, however, may cross, provided that they do not do so at one of the dots. Can you do it? Answer to previous puzzle: “What he has WON Is NOW his OWN.” The three words, won, now, and own, are all composed of the same three letters. have an All-Church Social Wednesday evening, with an oyster supper at 11:15, after which guests and members will usher In the New Year. CHURCH GIVEN WINDOW Edgar H. Evans Presents Gift to Presbyterian Congregation. Dedicatory services of a memorial chancel window presented to the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church by Edgar H. Evans, president of the Acrne-Evans Milling Company, in honor of his mother, Mrs. George T. Evans, who for fifty-eight years was a member of the church, were held Sunday morning. The window, placed In the north end of the main auditorium, depicts the life of Christ. Henry C. Thornton, president of the board of trustees, accepted the window. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor, delivered a dedicatory sermon. It was unveiled by Miss Mary Robertson Evans and Miss Eleanor Maey Evans, daughters of the donor. CAMPAIGN ENDS TONIGHT Last Bosworth Service to Be Held at Cadle Tabernacle. The revival campaign conducted at the Cadle Tabernacle by Fred Francis Bosworth. Chicage evangelist. will close tonight after eight weeks of services. More than 600 persons were on the platform Sun day afternoon, many of them for faith healing. “Faith is the keynote of success in dealing with God,'' paid Bosworth Sunday. "If you have not faith God can do nothing with you or for you and the power of Christ in bringing peace to your soul cannot come to pass in your life." TEN-DAY REVIVAL Watch Party to Open Services at First Nazarene t hurc lu A ten-day revival to be held by the First Church of Nazarene, State Ave. and Washington St., will begin Wednesday with a New Year’s Eve watch party. C. S. liinebarge of Olivet, 111., will conduct the services. Office Safe Looted Offices of the Stratton Broom Company, 1556 Deloss St., today reported to police that entrance to their office was gained Sunday night and $4.52 and $3 in stamps taken from the safe. Break a Cold Right Up with "Pape's Cold Compound" fTake two tablets every three hours i until three doses I ire taken. The first I dose always gives j relief. The second j , and third doses | completely break up the cold. I’leas- I \ ant and safe to I .Tv take. Contains no i . 1 fjuinlne or opiates. ! 1/7 Millions use "Pape's ! W Cos 1 and Compound." Ui I’rice thirty-five J cents. Druggists I guarantee it. Ad- * vertisement.

DEAN SHOOTS 1 DEFENSE, REPORT Coroner Told Victim Pulled Gun Before Officer Fired, George Riley Clark, 22, of Danville, Ind., was shot by Police Sergt. Ralph Dean in self defense, Coroner Paul F. Robinson said today, following preliminary investigation of ; Clark’s death Sunday night. SERGT. RALPH DEAN | Clark was shot as Dean was atI tempting to arrest him. Dean said I lie was at Engine House No. 6, East | and New York Sts., when Martin I Harris, 513 Chesapeake St., com- ! plained that he and three other ! colored men were at the home of James Mason, 509 Chesapeake St., when two white men held them up. Harris pointed out Clark and Raymond Boyer, 19, of Danville, as the hold-up men. Clark pulled a revolver when ordered to surrender and Dean shot him. Clark died at 1 city hospital. Boyer was charged with robbery, jHe signed a statement, admitting the hold-up. police say. TAKE PRUITT TO PRISON Edinburg Dairyman. Convicted of Murder; Begins Sentence. Itn l nltrl Pre*e OOLI’MBITS. Ind.. Doe. 29. —Elmer T. Pruitt of Edinburg, was taken front the county jail here to the State prison at Michigan City to | start serving a sentence of life in j prisonment for the murder of lus cousin, Oscar Cutsinger. | The two men were rival dairymen [and a feud had existed between them [for years prior to the shooting last [ July. Attorneys for Pruitt are preparing ito appeal to the State Supremo Court. Feeding of Wild Birds Urged The State department of conservation has issued a call to Indiana j citizens to aid in feeding wild birds • which are unable t<> find sufficient I food because of the snow-covered j ground. Quail and other game birds : can withstand cold, but will die if i they cannot find food, according to I George N. M mnfeld, fish and game director. Firecrackers in Zero Weather! Holiday spirit reigned In the 500 Mock of Massachusetts Ave., hut not that of Yuletide. H. L. Parish, 620 Massachusetts Ave , told i>Uce that , what he thought were revolver shots proved to be the exploding of two large, firecrackers a colored boy lit in the rear of his place. Deponed Lindley Defended Py Time* Sprrinl BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Dee. 29 Dismissal of Chancellor E. Lindley as head of the University of Kansas is the result of politics, President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana University, said in a statement praising him. IJndley was a former resident of Bloomington. Carpenter Succumbs Funeral services for James W. Shaw, 52, of 1548 English Ave.. who died Sunday, probably will be held Wednesday. Mr. Shaw, who was born at Frankfort, Ind., came to Indianapolis iri 1904. The widow and three sons survive. Youth Hilled by Cousin Py Timex bipedal BRAZIL, Ind., Dec. 29. —Funeral arrangements were being made today for William Borgham, 18, accidentally shot ami killed Saturday by his cousin, George Borkham, 17, while hunting.

The Indianapolis l imes

ONE DEAD FROM BURNS Another Dying at Lafayette When Stove Fires Clothes. Bu UnitJd Press JASPER, Ind., Dec. 29.—Helen, 21, daughter of John W. Greener, here, is dead today from burns received when she used gasoline in place of coal oil In starting kitchen fire. Bu United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 29.—Mrs. Geneva Baugher, was expected to die from burns received when her clothing caught fire from a gas stove. Van Natta Baugher, her husband, died two days ago after an Illness. DEAD ARE REMEMBERED Scottish Kite Pay Tribute to Deceased Members. Tribute to the memory of 164 deceased membesr of the Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis, was paid Sunday in memorial services held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Pearl nad Pennsylvania Sts., under auspices of the Indianapolis chapter of ' Rose Croix. More than 500 mem- | bers and their families attended. The auditorium was decorated j with ferns, shrubbery ami roses. Following the services the roses [ were distributed among Indianapolis j hospitals. NO MORE MATRIMONY Ia Porte Man Pays $22 Weekly to Two Former Wives. By Times Special LA PORTE. Ind., Dec. 29. — Matrimony and Francis Laughlin. are going to be strangers from now on. he says. Out of? 35, he earns weekly, he pays $22 alimony to two wives. Was already paying sl2 to his first wife and two children when court ordered him to pay his second wife, whom he married less than a year ago, $lO a week. WOMAN BATTLES POLICE Officer Breaks Knee in Making Blind Tiger Arrest. It v t nit est Prrss OOM MKrs. Ind., Dec. 29. Mrs. Charles Miller and her husband were i lodged in Jail here today, charged with violating the prohibition law, aftor the woman battled police who raided the home Meeting Edward Hall, a patrolman, at the door, Mrs. Miller dashed a half gallon of white mule in his face. In dodging, the officer fell and broke his knee.

aft[l A Charge purchases made the balance of the year will not be brought to your notice till February ofgfhas “ruined” the price tags on something more than 4,600 Men’s and Young Men’s FINE Suits and Overcoats A world of fine Clothes are red-penciled down to $23.50 and $33.50. The Red Distinguished Pedigreed Pencil Clothing at reductions applied to‘ :n of around $25 on a garment. —I,OOO pairs of mi .. - Men’s High thus you procure ail the Shoes. g i . o 1 i -1200 Men’s economy ot a Great Sale —plus Shirts the Style, Tailoring, Fit, ~Tie” n Mens Modeling and Assortment —and certain other —which is “Strauss!” groups of Furnishings L. Strauss , 33 to 37 West Washington St.

‘‘THE HOME OF THE OVERCOAT

RITES TODAY FOR MRS. V. E. RORER Pastor’s Wife to Be Buried in Philadelphia, Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie M. Rorer, wife of the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor Meridian Street M. E. Church, who died Saturday night at Methodist Hospital following a long illness, was set for today at 1 p. m. at Meridian Street Church. Bishop Frcder,!:’.ip dis an i. was In charge. ’ n JraF'*’’ a delphia, Pa., on jfl Wednesday. SerMk vices at Philadel||r%- ; f 4M phia, her birthJIPPPiT place, will be con- ’ 11: * Y ducted by Bishop 7 * Jos. ph F. Berry. \:■ : who presided at the recent Indiana ”•#* conference. ...... A section was reserved at tho MRS. RORER funeral for Methodist ministers and their wives. Several congregations stood in silent prayer Sunday in tribute to Mrs. Rorer. Mrs. Rorer, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Janies Blakely, was a teacher prior to her marriage. She had lived here since 1920, and was an active worker in missionary, temperance, charity and church orga nizatlons. Besides the Rev. Rorer, two sons, Dwight, Washington, D. C.; Nelson, New York City, and a daughter Miss Adele Rorer, Indianapolis, survive. Injured In Stairway Fall William Guelet, IDS W. Walnut St., is suffering with a deep gash in his head today, said by police to have been sustained when he fell down a stairway .it his home. Sergeant Sheehan said he was informed that Guelet had been to a dance. Lions to Hear Orchestra Rainbow Orchestra, composed of sixtci n girls, will furnish entertainment for Lions Club luncheon on Wednesday at the Lincoln.

THAT GRAND FEELING “Thane” Restores Appetite of Kokomo Cross-Word Fan. Bp Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 29.—Fred Jessup, city attorney, is a cross-word puzzle fan. Had no appetite at the recent Howard County bar banquet. Brow was wrinkled and furrowed with care and thought. Brother barristers, believing he was worrying over city legal affairs, ffoered sympathy. “What’s a word of five letters, starting with ‘T’ and ending with an ‘E,’ meaning an ancient Saxon lord "’ Jessup asked. “Thane,” said one. “That’s it,” shouted Pessup. “Now bring on that chicken.” Two Held After Tussle A reported shooting affray turned out to be an ejectment proceedings by Steve Stonich, 36, proprietor of a dry beer saloon at 702 Haugh St. Police found Sam Boris. 35, of 2320 W. Michigan St., with an Injured leg he said he received when Stonich put him out of the saloon. Both were charged with assault and battery. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Chronic roughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsiou, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsiou Is anew medical dlscov. ery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is ree--1 ognized by the medical fraternity as ihe greatest healing agency for the i treatment of chronic coughs and colds I and other forms of throat troubles, i Creomulslon contains, in addition to i creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the Irritation and Inflammation. while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble i and destroys the germs that lead to [ serious complications. Creomulslon is guaranteed satlsfact tory in the treatment- of chronic coughs |ai and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and I other forms of t trout diseases, and is I excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of | how long standing. Is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask ! your druggist Creomulslon Cos.. At_ | ianta. Ua. —Advertisement.

WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH Genera! Grant’s Granddaughter Jumps From Hospital Window. Bn United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.—Mrs. Fannie G. Purdy, granddaughter of Ulysses S. Grant, leaped from the sixth floor of a hospital here Sunday and was killed. Mrs. Purdy was being treated for a nervous breakdown, said to have been brought about by sickness and financial troubles.

• New* Cafeteria

Join the Merrymakers at Hotel Severim New Year Party Wednesday, December 31 Featuring Indiana's King of Syncopation. Charlie Davis - and His Orchestra Two Dining* Rooms Two Orchestras PER COVER. S4.OO—NO EXTRAS Dinner Dancing Entertainment From 9:30 On Severin Inn Rainbow Room For Table Reservations Phone MA in 2650

MONEY TO LOAM ON CITY PROPERTY The Slate Savings & Trust Cos. 9 East Market Street

Quality at a Moderate Cost * 1 My caskets are all of the best materials and workmanship. You owe it to yourself to see my sensibly priced caskets before making your final choice. My display rooms are open at all times. NO^ISOS H.fncd „ii jg *** low. >x ton- 1 ■■■'*%s*• ***■■ sion handle.*-. W3 * ‘V , ti. Vi. 4 Casket, - ft ~ v< > * ? * * ' i{^ m \ price— -J^r JOHN F. REYNOLDS f “Leader In Sensible Prices” MA In 0439. 950 N. Penn. St.

1924 is Ending— What Progress Have You Made? W Have you saved even a small part of £ each dollar you have earned ? Savings is not sacrifice, it is not even self-denial. It P is the orderly disbursement of income to A adequately provide for everv need, with y SOMETHING LEFT OVER FOR THE saving account. Al/ Qf Perhaps you do not even have a savings /2 /0 account, but have always promised yourself you would some day. Let That Some Day Be Now Start a Savings Account with $1 or more, or, buy a mortgage bond on our A Partial Payment Plan. V Come in and let as tell you about It so I you will start the New Year right. Open ALL Day, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Every Day and From 8 A. M. S to 8 P. M. on Saturdays MEYER-KISER BANK 128 East Washington Street

MONDAY. DEC. 29, 1924

Let Cuticura Soap] Keep lour SkinJ Fresh and YouthfjH 9amp] Soap. Ointment, Taloum free, ft l|i I Cuticura Laboratoriei, Dept. R, Malden, Mass. j For Furniture— J.EAKN It IA IT Y (TUT IRE In must convenient and up-to-date beauty parlor in the Middle West, taught by experts. Day and evening classes now open. Free^ clinic./ Fairyland Beauty Seminary ROOK HARDEN. PLAZA HOTEL. New York St. and Capitol Ave. Miss ESTHER SHORT, Mgr.