Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1925 — Page 2
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10,000 PERSONS ADDED YEARLY TO POPULATION City’s Census Estimated by Local Chamber at 363,467. Growing at the rate of almost 10,000 a year for the last five years, Indianapolis today boasts an estimated population of 363,467, according to a report submitted to John B, Reynolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, by Leonard V. Harrison, secretary of the civic affairs department. . ( The figures show an increase of nearly 50,000 since 1920, when accurate figures were made available through the Federal census. Harrison’s estimate, which is regarded as highly conservative, applies to the population of the city as of July 1 this year. The United States Census Bureau recently estimated the 1925 population of Indianapolis as 358,819, while calculations made from Polk’s directory places the city’s population at 371,745. Reynolds announced that the population survey would be made a regular mid-year activity of the Chamber of Commerce. ARSENAL BARED IN DOPE CACHE Agents Uncover SIOO,OOO Worth of Stolen Goods. Bn United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—An arsenal, consisting of forty-seven revolvers, ter daggers and several sets of brass knuckles was uncovered by police early today in the private safe of Col. Will Gray Beach, deposed head of the Federal narcotic division here, who is charged with trading drugs for stolen goods. New caches of valuable goods, ranging all the way from rare Oriental vases to opium pipes and hypodemic sets, are being uncovered every day* Colonel Beach maintained caches at various places. Goods uncovered by Federal agents are valued at more than SIOO,OOO. This is exclusive of huge quantities of drugs. It is the contention of Federal officials that Beach, using his powerful position as head of the narcotic division, took confiscated drugs and sold them to addicts in return for stolen goods. MARKET FOODS IN ABUNDANCE Supply Plentiful and Prices Go Lower. Fruits and vegetables continued today in abundance at lower prices at the city market. Country Gentleman corft and sugar corn was cheaper at 20 cents a dozen. Golden Bantam sold for 25 cents a dozen. Elderberries were 30 cents a basket. Red haws sold for i.O cents a pound, for the first time. Fresh lima beans registered a drop in price "' and sold for 75 cents a pound. Other prices were: Red radishes, 2 bunches for 5 cents: icicle radishes, the same price; select tomatoes, 3 pounds for 10 cents; apples, 5 pounds for 25 cents; peaches, 3 pounds for 26 cents; small head lettuce, 10 cents, and cucumbers, 2 for 5 cents. Live chickens were 35 cents a pound; dressed chickens, 38 to 46 cents a pound; country butter, 60 cents a pound, and fresh country eggs, 38 to 43 cents a pound. TERRORS KILL WRITER Chicago Tribune Correspondent Dead In Paris. Bn Times BveclaX PARIS, Aug. 15.—His health undermined by his arrest and expulsion from Italy for reporting news unfavorable to the political interests of Premier Mussolini, Camile Cianfara, Chicago Tribune reporter, is dead here. Death was caused directly by terrors he experienced in Rome. At one time he was attached to the Italian embassy at Washington. He achieved prominence by his expose of the deportation to America of Sicilian murderers, banished from their own country as punishment instead of being sent to jail. REGISTER MORE AUTOS State! Department Reports 581,858 Licenses Issued. During the first seven months this year, 16,000 more automobiles were registered than during the entire year of 1924, according to Richard Breune, head of the State automobile license department. During 1924 the department registered 566,759 automobiles, as against 581,858 for ■ the first seven months this year, Bruene said. Bruene predicted heavy registration the remainder of this month, due to the fact that rates were cut 60 per cent Aug. 1. HORSE KICKS BOY, 12 Victim Not Expected To Live, Skull Is Fractured Bn Times Hvecial NOBLESVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 15. Charles, 12, son of Eldon Dunn, buffered the loss of an ear and sustained a fractured skull Friday afternoon when he was kicked in the face by a horse which he was attempting to lead from a field to the barn. The animal whirled away suddenly and kicked the lad in the face with both feet. He is not expected to recover.*- N $
Climbing Steeples Is ‘Easy’
r* " *' • " epJNPK9SIH i 7 A;- \ jf. , . I-..'...- i'tr't : -i *
William Hoyt standing on St. Pat rick’s Church steeple. Insets, Hoyt (above) and Box Mays.
It’s nice and cool 200 feet up in the air, according to William “Dare Devil” Hoyt and Rox Mays, steeple Jacks who are repairing the steeple of St. Patricks Church.
CITY MANAGER RULE WINS NEW APPROVAL
Cleveland Voters Defeat Well-Laid Plans of Professional { Politicians Choosing to Retain Present System.
By Louis B. Seltzer Cnmrinht, 1 525, bn United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 15. Organized politics, which for many years has held dominant sway over the municipal government here, is perilously near complete rout as the result of the voters’ action in retaining proportional representation in the city charter against the ad--17 oe of the professional politicians. The two political machines combined several months ago In a movement to kill proportional representation. They innltiated petitions calling for a special election on Aug. 11. They believed that by so doing few voters would visit the polls in midsummer and inasmuch as proportional representation was an abstract issue, with no personalities Involved, if would attract no particular attention. Asa substitute for proportional representation they offered an amendment to the city charter for the re-establishment of -a ward system which had prevailed prior to 1921, when the proportional representation city manager charter was adopted. Vote la Light Proportional representation is the system of voting which is designed to assure representation of various groups in the dlty legislative body in direct ratio to their numerical strength. Under it the city is divided into four large districts. Varying numbers of councilmen are elected from each of these districts. Under the system proposed by the machine politicians the size of the city council was to have been increased from 25 to 33 councilmen. The city was to have been sliced up Into thirty-three wards, some under.sized, some over-large, but all the result of many years of political gerrymandering. One councilman was to be elected from each ward. The successful councilman was to be the one who obtained the highest number of votes. Irrespective of the number of candidate In the field. However, the professional politicians in picking Aug. 11 as the date for their special election, were right in their belief that few voters would turn out at the polls. Cog Slips They believed that, with a light wrte, they could swing the election to their own advantage by turning into the polling places their thousands of workers. But somewhere in the well-oiled mechanism a cog slipped. The vote was light—exceedingly light—only 45,000, out of a qualified vote of 212,000, responding to the urgent entreaties of charter defenders to visit the booths. Yet, In spite 8t this light vote, the proportional representation method of voting was ordered continued in the charter by a scant margin of 565 votes. The machines had been administered the soundest thrashing they had received in many a year. They had been licked at their own time on their own issue. 'Tolitieians Must Go” Asa j-esult, they are today In a precariously weak condition. A drive has started to get into the city council at the next November election men and women who are unaffiliated with either machine. D. S. Humphrey, chairman of the charter defense committee, a group organized to save proportional representation against the combined attack of the machines, says; "Anew era in the politics of Cleveland has arrived, the machines have met their Waterloo. Men and women of the highest type are now in demand for places in the city council. Those who in the past have
Virginia and Woodlawn Aves. The steeple Is 200 feet high. Hoyt and Mays have worked in all .parts of the country. Hoyt lives at 1624 Pleasant St., and Mays at 925 Somerset Ave.
danced to the crack of the politicians’ whips are no longer wanted In the council. They must go.” LEGS BROKEN IN ADTO ACCIDENT Boy Is One of 1,375 Hurt This Year. Albert Lynch, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lynch of 217 McKim St., is in city hospital today with
both legs broken as .one of the latest victims among more than 1,375 persons injured in automobile accidents In Indianapolis this year. The Lynch hoy fell between two automobiles Friday morning near Twenty-Fifth and Gale Sts. He was riding oh a truck of the Hoosler Milk Company, driven by Rudolph Egner, when the truck struck a car driven by Mrs. Iva Richardson of 2727 Stuart St. Lynch
Lynch
fell from the seat and It Is believed Mrs. Richardson's car ran over him. Egner and Mrs. Richardson were arrested on charges of assault and battery and reckless driving. GRAY TAKES POSITION Chesleigh Gray, recently deposed chief engineer of the tSate highway commission, has accepted a position as construction engineer for the Greenville Gravel Company, Greenville, Ohio. Gray will go to Kalamazoo, Mich., where the firm Is building a railroad. Tho gravel company Is said to be one of the largest In the Middle West. Gray was discharged from his State position by John D. Williams, director of the State highway commission, when he refused to disapprove Marion County road specifications.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
If yon see any automobiles bearing these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times. Main 3;>0O. The owner may be able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: E. Cartwright, Beech Grove, Ford, T-4662, from Garfield Park. Lieut. F. A. E. /Thompson, Ft. Harison, Ford, 116-147, from Maryland and Illinois Sts. Haynes Schmidt Company, 126 W. North St., Willys-Knight, M 49, from side of that address. * Bark Home Again Automobiles reported found by police belong to: John Taylor, 1038 Chadwick St., Ford, found at 1113 E. Thirteenth Street. Continental Drug Company, Ford, found at Senate Ave. and South St. MINE ACCIDENT FATAL Bu United Press BEDFORD. Ind., Aug. 15. Charles Conover, 16, died in a hospital here from' injuries received In a mine accident two weeks ago. V
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GOVERNOR TO INVESTIGATE KEHOESTATUS / Fields Hears His Adjutant .General Is Drunkard — Promises Official Inquiry. Bn United Press FRANKFORT, Ky.. Aug. 15. Governor Fields today promised an official investigation of charges of conduct unbecoming an officer, filed against Brig. Gen. James T. Kehoe, adjutant general of Kentucky, with a demand for Kehoe’s dismissal. Brig. Gen. Ellerbe W. Carter, commander of the 63d Kentucky Field Brigade, brought the charges, and In addition to accusing General Kehoe of drunkenness, alleged specifically that Kphoe: 1. Insulted fellow officers and National Guardsmen. 2. Wrecked a soldier’s radio set while intoxicated. 3. Insulted Chaplain Herschell R. Griffin of the 139th Indiana Field Artillery. 4. While intoxicated countermanded an official edict prohibiting gambling by betting on a prize fight. General Kehoe said the charges were "largely a matter of politics.” "I have been aware for some time that certain National Guard officers who aspire to the adjutant generalship have bqen after me," he declared. General Kehoe is a graduate of West Point and is in command of Camp Knox, where 10,000 Indiana and Kentucky National Guardsmen are in summer encampment. MISS FLETCHER STILL HOPEFUL (Continued From Page 1) New York widow of a former newspaper and publicity agent, who appears to have played the role of matchmaker —without complete success. Prince* Story Wrong The aristocratic Von Schmettow family—all Germans with the title “Von” are aristocrats of the old school —seems to have taken particular grievance at the story put forth In Berlin that the former crown prince and 50 nobles would attend the wedding when, In fact the prince was not bidden and only a few nobles were Invited. Both the girls deny that they were responsible for the report. But, regardless of where the story emanated, it stirred the older count. Humiliated and enraged that his family name was bruited about in the pressj the haughty Prussian held that the prestige of Junker circles was damaged by Incorrect publicity. There was a long session between the father and the young American girl at the Bristol Hotel In Berlin. What happened in this conference only the Prussian and the girl themselves know —with perhaps Mrs. Justice, Miss Fletcher’s comrade sharing the secret. "Simply Delayed” That it did not result in shattering the wedding plans utterjy is the firm contention of the Indianapolis girl. “It Is absurd to say that the marriage has been broken,” Miss Fletcher told me emphatically in an exclusive interview before the Berengarla steamed out. "It Is merely postponed. The count is following me to America later where we will be married. “The marriage has simply been delayed. "As I was not expecting to marry when I left the States,” she continued, "I naturally did not have my birth certificate with me when I reached Germany. Later I learned that the certificate was needed, so I cabled for It. Brother Unable to Walt , "My brother brought it, but when he arrived I learned that I still had to wait three weeks before the marriage, according to the German law. This would have been beyond the thirteenth, the date set for the marriage. My brother was unable to wait longer and therefore we are returning to the United States. The count Is following later and we will marry in America, but not at Indianapolis.” Mrs. Justice, who, since her husband’s death In Berlin about two years ago, has had entree Into certain circles of nobility In Germany, claimed, with her friend, that the engagement was not broken. Rumor several times had Mrs. Justice herself engaged to well-known Germans, hut none of these reported romances materialized. PI'S LI CITY PAINS FATHER Stoughton Receives “Good Many Many TeJ (-grams' ’ Announcing Collapse. Bv United Press JACKSONVILLE Fla., Aug. 15. "Stoughton A. Fletcher of Indianapolis told the United Press today he has received word from his daughter, Louisa that she is returning to the United States following collapse of her marriage plans, to Count Von Schmettow in Germany. Asked whether he had received any direct word from his daughter since yesterday, Fletcher said: “Yes, I have received a good many cablegrams.” "However,” he added, “the publicity in this matter has been very painful to me and you can appreciate that I am unwilling to discuss it further.” TWO WILL ATTEND CAMP As students in the reserve officers' training school, at Camp Knox, Ky., Judge Sidney Miller, Superior Court Three and County Clerk Albert Losche will leave Sunday for two weeks’ training at the camp. BUS BOYCOTT URGED At a meeting of the Beech Grove Civic League Friday night a boycott of motor busses was advocated as a means Os saving the Beech Grove Traction Company. About 250 per- j sons attended.
Fund to Buy ‘Limberlost’ for State Sought
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Part of the “Lbnherlost” estate of Gran-Straton Porter. View taken (Wim the porch of the Porter home. A move has been started to buy the estate for a State Park.
Muncie Man Said to Have Been Seen With Anderson (Continued From Page 1)
slayers compelled them to stop. Hance jumped from the machine and grappled with Anderson and then ran into a corn field. Several shots were fired at him and he fell after running about twenty-five feet. His wife started running down the road and one shot, which struck her in the hack, ended her life. The slayers escaped In a southwestern direction. Wolfe appeared at the home of his mother-in-law later in the night and was arrested. He has repeatedly declared his innocence and has offered to prove his whereabouts during the entire time. Story of Witness Scene of the double tragedy occurred on the Middletown Pike, five miles southwest of Muncie. Charles Cromer, a farmer and eyewitness of the shooting, described the fray as follows: ’Three machines were coming down the road, one a coupe bearing a Ohio license, a large red automobile and the Hance car. The shooting began when the red machine passed the two automobiles almost in front of my house. "The coupe pulled up in front of the Hance car and stopped. Mrs. Hance was the first to alight from the machine. She was barefooted. Her husband stepped out a second later. A few words were passed and the bandits fired. Mrs. Hance fell dead with a bullet through her head. "Hance and a man, supposed to be Andersen, began wrestling in the read. Several shots were fired at close range. Other shots were fired after Hance and he fell just after he leaped over a fence Into a cornfield.” Cromer at once telephoned for Marshal Booher of Middletown. Doctor Called Dr. S. L Thornberg of Middletown, who assisted In giving Hance first aid, said When he arrived at the scene Mrs. Hance was lying by the roadside dead. “I ran over to Hance, who was lying at the. edge of the field, and found he was In a critical condition,” Dr. Thornberg said. **He began to talk and I took notes. "Hance gasped; ‘Dutch’ Anderson and Charles Wolfe were the ones that done the shooting.’ ‘Dutch’ Anderson and Wolfe were the ones who were after me. Gerald Chapman stayed at my home and they did it because I told on him.’ ’’ Dr. Thornberg said Hance was rushed to the Home hospital at Muncie, where he died on the operating table. ’Hance had two serious wounds, one in the stomach and another in the right side, Dr. Thornberg said. When Marshal Booher arrived, he asked Hance: "Who did the shooting?”
Anderson Said to Have Been Here Last January
George "Dutch" Anderson, alleged murderer of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hance, Muncie, Ind., for whom police are searching, and a pal of Gerald Chapman, famous bandit, was in Indianapolis Jan. 21, when Chapman was taken from the Marion County jail to Atlanta, Federal officers believe. When Chapman was taken from the jail utmost secrecy surrounded the movement and a heavy guard of Federal officers and detectives accompanied him. Feared Rescue It was feared Anderson and his gang would attempt to rescue Chapman. A car-load of armed policemen followed the patrol wagon carrying Chapman and his guards from the jail to the Union station. Chapman, with Anderson, was convicted of a $2,400,000 mall robbery in New York in October, 1921. Chapman was sentenced to twentyfive years at Atlanta, but escaped and was at lafge more than a year when* he was captured at Muncie, Ind., Jan. 18, 1925. He spent about three days In the Marion County Jail. Remaining stoically silent and'refusing to talk to anyone. • Plot Discovered Postal Inspectors John W. Welborn and A. S. Kelley, one of the officers who captured Chapman, discovered a plot whereby he planned to obtain a gun and a bottle of nitro-glycerine which a confederate was to place in the car in which Chapman was taken to Atlanta. One of Anderson’s and Chapman’s confederates was said to be Betty
“George Anderson,” the dying man replied. "Did you know Gerald Chapman?” the officer asked. "Don’t ask me,” Hance replied. He then asked that Detective Puckett be called. Cromer said he was too far away to determine what words passed between Hance and his slayers. Police probably never will be able to determine whether the Hances had arranged to meet Anderson and the gang, or were pursued and were endeavoring to escape. Tired at Machine , Cromer said just before the shooting a machine, carrying a man and two children, sped past the men. Cromer said Anderson turned his gun on the machine and fired twice, after It stopped about 200 feet down the road. The driver %f the car, whose name could not be obtained, cried: *‘l am not the man you’re after.” He grabbed the two boys and jerked them down out of sight. At the same time the gunmen opened fire, the shots went wild. The man then sped away and called police." Several shots were later fired at a machine carrying colored passengers who sped past. None took effect. Chapman, under sentence of death for the murder of a policeman in Connecticut, lived at Hance’s home for many weeks during the winter. Information furnished authorities by Hance led to the arrest of Chapman last January. Chapman was returned to the Federal penitientiarj at Atlanta and later was taken to Connecticut for the trial which ended in his sentence to death. Anderson escaped when Chapman was captured here, but police had learned that he was seen around Muncie lately. When Chapman was captured last January, he swore vengeance on the man who "squealed on him.” Hance and his wife had lived in constant fear of vengeance and several times the woman had complained that their house was watched. Hance went to Connecticut to testify against Chapman, but his wife refused to go. Chapman and Anderson were companions in the famous million dollar mail robbery in New York in 1921. Both were captured and sent to thp Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, but escaped. Chapman, wounded and recaptured, escaped a second time an<J was later Implicated in a robbery and murder In Connecticut, but escaped arrest. The next heard of him was when olffeers picked up nis trail here last January.
Bates, a woman who played an lmprotant part In the many crimes attributed to the t.wo men. She was said to have accompanied Anderson In Indianapolis at the time Chapman was taken from Jail. CHAPMAN IS NOT TOLD Connecticut Authorities Recall Hance Was Reluctant Witness. Bu United Press HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 15. Gerald Chapman has not been told of the murder of Ben Hance and his wife by alleged former confederates of the "prince of bandits," near Muncie, Ind., Warden Scott of the CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST “SOUL” . SECOND CHURCH Delaware al Twelfth Si. THIRD CHURCH Bird. Sunday Services In All Churches, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. Sunday Evening Services In Third Church Only. Testimonial Meetings Wedneaday erentn* at 8 o’clock. Free Reading Rooms 19 Continental Bank Bide.. 17 N, Meridian 205 E. Thirty-Fourth St. The Public cordially melted to attend theee eerrice* and to uae the reading room* SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDRBN UNDER 20 YEARS. Second Chuivb at 9 30 and 11 A. M Third Church at 9:15 A M Theee are branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientl*t in Boston Massachusetts
Wethersfield State Prison said today. Hance, who was one of the witnesses for the State In Chapman's trial here last March which resulted In his conviction for the murder of Policeman Skelly In New Britain, tesMfled reluctantly, it was recalled toduy, saying tint Chaman was one of the finest me i he ever knew. He seemed to be in constant dread of something all the time he was in Hartford. Chapman was sentenced to hang in June, but was granted a reprieve until December, pending hearing of his appeal by the Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors. RAYSAYSPARK BOARD BUDGET IS TO BE CUT Councilman Defies Mayor on Proposed 1926 Expenditure. The club Mayor Shank held over heads of councilmen who have expressed determination to slice the park board budget for 1926, from 8 to 7 cents will have no effect, Otto Ray, south side councilman, said today. "The board has bought more parks than any other city of Its size in the country and the time has come to halt purchases for about ten years," Ray declared. Overloaded \Vjsh Bonds "The city is overloaded with park bonds.” Ray said Shank first told the public the Golden Hill Park, near the Mayor’s home, would be self supporting through sublease to the Woodstock Club, but later announced the park Is for residents of that district. Reduction of the track elevation fund levy by Mayor Shank to 2 cents was attacked by Ray, who said It Is another instance of Shank’s lack of consideration for south side citizens. For Greatest Benefit "The taxpayers money should be expended for the benefit of the greatest number, not to bolster property holdings of a few Insiders,” he said. Ray also criticised Shank for reducing the flood prevention and street resurfacing levies. BANKERS GIVEN RIFLES Fayette County Institutions Get Guns From Government. Bn United Press CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 16. —Twenty-four Krag rifles furnished by the government were distributed today to Fayette County banks. The rifles will be used In case of attempted bank robberies. Members of the county vigilance committee are to be sworn In as deputy sheriffs.
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SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1925
CLUBWOMEN TO RECEIVE FUNDS , FOR NEW PARK 1 Purchase of ‘Limberlost’ State Reserve Is Advocated. Mrs. O. M. Pittenger. president of j the Indiana Federation of Women's | Clubs, today sent out a letter advtv I eating the buying of "Llmberloat,'' j property of the late Gene Stratton j Porter, novelist, for a State Park. Mrs. Pittenger, backed by dub- ! women, has offered to receive oon- j trlbutlone to a fund for this purpose. , Charles Darwin Porter, husband of ‘ the author, It is said, would be willing to sell the property for a State park for $50,000. In her letter, Mrs, Pittenger de scribed the property, which Includes 1 120 acres of land and lake. The letters are being sent to club officials and public spirited citizens, i The club federation Is hacking the campaign. One subscription ’of SIO,OOO has already been received, the letter states. Owned Fifteen Years The Limberlost tract, which event ually would become a State park under terms of the proposal made by Mrs. Pittenger, was bought by Mrs. Porter about fifteen years ago. In includes forty acres of wood land, tying on the shore of Sylvan Lake, near Rome City In Noble County. More than a half-mile of the tract forma the shore line of the lake and affords one of the most beautiful lake scenee tn the entire Middle West. During the time Mrs Porter made ler home at Limberlost Invro duced approximately 18,006 varieties of trees, shrubs and plants, with the expressed view of turning It over to the State at some future date. Artis! Ic Entrance All buildings on the tract, Including the famous Limberlost cabin, were constructed under the personal supervision of the author. Entrance to the estate Is made through an artistic gateway formed of two man slve columns of native stone*, on which, two carved owls, weighing ap proxlmately 1,500 pounds each, are superimposed. The estate originally wan offered to the Indiana department of con servatlon for $70,000. Later the price was reduced to $60,000 and with the offer of Mr. Porter, husband of the author, to pay SIO,OOO of the price himself. This would make the park available for purchaae by Indiana’s clubwomen at a net price of $40,000, it Is understood, CLUB MEMBERS ADDED Nearly 2,000 Now On Rolls of Columbia Organ (ration. Approximately 600 dumber* have been added to the roster of the Columbia Club, making a total membership of nearly 2.000, according to Arthur E. Bradshaw, president. At a directors' meeting Friday afternoon In the new club building, 349 resident members, seventy-nine non-resident members and eighty-six junior members were added. Present membership rates are to prevail until after the September directors’ meeting, Bradshaw said. CHURCH HAS CENTENNIAL Bn United P'fss ' OREENSBURG, Ind., Aug. 15. A three-day celebration of the centennial of the founding of the Spring Hill Presbyterian Chtirch near here was In progress today. The church was established In a log cabin In 1825. Christian Sclrnee —N*w Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH I ot THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PARENT CHURCH Os the New Generation Sunday Sarvtca 11 A. M.—" Lincoln Room” (14th floor! LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: “LET THERE BE LIGHT” Sunday School for Children up to the aga alxteen years. 0.45 a. m , ‘‘Lincoln Room This church 1 not connected with the orranuatton now known as Ths first Church of Christ. Scientist, tn Boston. Mate
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