Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1925 — Page 3

MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1925

EVANGELIST TO HOLD SERVICES ALL THIS WEEK v ' Dhurches Plan Extensive Membership Drives in City. The revival at the GoApel Mission, tBOI S. Eastern Ave., which was In lesslon last week, will continue all Ihls week. Josephine Hockett is the evangelfets and she will preach each evening this week. Special afternoon services will be (leld on Tuesday, Wednesday, ThursBay and Friday. To promote church loyalty, many Protestant churches of the city thle jveek will cooperate with the Church federation. A meeting was recently peld by the federation looking forward to an extensive campaign along these lines. The idea is to establish personal contact with all church members so Banish Pimples r* sG By Using 7y|(,Cuticura ]' Soap to Cleanse \ I Ointment to Heal Try our new Shaving Stick. Read about what a modern girl did when she was suddenly left a million dollars. Her name is Joanna. Her story starts in The Times tomorrow.

fg/ At 8 O’Clock in the Morning! 0 LANDSLIDES? OVERCOATS Beginning Tomorrow, Election Day—Promptly at 8 o’ Clock in the Morning! A SMASHING EVENT! 911 famous Sheuerman Winter Overcoats. All Wool —the most durable overcoating known to the Textile World—yet soft and pliable! Just unpacked! For Stout Men! Short Men! Tall Men! “Regular” Men! Young Men! Older Men! Old Men! All Men! Who Is This Sheuerman? Strauss Specified the Slieuerman lias the Henry Ford idea A Soft Pliable Fabric— Models! and practice. Irnn I ilrp in Wparf They certainly are smart! From “Sheep to Shape” is his slogan. ITUH-LULC U 1 VV COT • —The new ulster types, 48 and 50 His enterprises are located out West in j? q l. inches long. the rnisino- section Sheuerman fabrics aie regarded m —Great coats to shield you in storms. 1 nc sheep-raising section. clothing circles as the most durable —Semi-dress <*>ats. —Sheuerman raises sheep that are woven. —Collegiate effects. -and weaves his own cloth They give astounding wear-and yet - Coats for busincss a,ld B eneral ntai‘yu the fabrics are pliable, soft tc the touch, NEW! Fresh loomed. It s the “one-pront” idea that is the a delight to the eye, a comfort to the . _ . - towering success in the production field. body! fcLOTICS • PfCXV JtZSt CTCCItBCi Back of these coats is Sheuerman’s TTlodcls / sixty-five (65) years of experience in Amir • * cloth weaving and garment making! PltL W ITX QV&Yy T6Sp6Ct . V t

The Strauss Guarantee Is Back of Every Coat

that on Sunday, Nov. 8, will be observed as "loyalty Sunday.” Announcement has been made that the corner stone laying ceremony of the new Broadway M. E. Church, Twenty-Ninth St. and Fall Creek Blvd., will be held, Sunday, Nov. 22. Bishop Luther B. Wilson of New York has been Invited to preside at the corner stone laying ceremony. Bishop Frederick D. Leete of In* dianapolis will preach at the morning service that day at the present church, Twenty-Second St. and Broadway. CORNERSTONE IS LAID “The church is a temple of truth in the community, leading its members to live and proclaim truth,” said the Rev. H. J. Christman, president of Central Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, at the cornerstone laying Sunday afternoon of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, Carrollton Ave. and FortyFourth St. The Rev. Ernest N. Evans, secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, urged members of the church and community to show their interest in the church by active work. Pastors of the other local Feformed churches spoke. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt, pastor, placed In the cornerstone copies of local newspapers, list of members and former pastors, pictures of the old church, pieces of currency and a Bible. INSURANCE SCHOOL AT ‘Y’ Classes to He Held Two Nights Each Week —Start Thursday. The Y. M. C. A. school of Insurance will open at the organization headquarters at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Sixteen classes, two nights each week, will be held. The course is prepared by the National Association of Life Underwriters. Edgar Webb, associated with the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters, will be in charge of the classes.

LSnalss &Ga, • . f , 33 to 39 West Washington Street

SMOKE CAUSES WOMANS DEATH Pullmotor Use Futile —Flue Was Defective. Use of a pullmotor failed to revive Miss Margaret Cahill,*39. of 1325 Union St., overcome Sunday morning by smoke from a defective flue. Miss Cahllle died a few minutes after she was rescued by Battalion Chief Murphy, of squad No. 13, and I Feel Splendid! j j Nicest Laxative, I [ “Cascarets” 10cj Dont’ stay headachy, dizzy, bilious, JSUI constipated, sick: One or two pleasKK * ' 'jM ant ca n and y-like ’S Wm “Cascarets” taken A any time will mildJf ly stimulate your t liver and start • L y° ur bowels. Then * you will both look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Your head will be clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because “Cascarets” never gripe or sicken, it has become the largest selling laxative in the world. Directions for men, women, children on each box —any drugstore.— Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOIjIS TIMES

Fireman James Riley of No. 2. Tb® woman was in bed on the second floor and fell when she attempted to find the stairway. Iler father James B. Cahill, with whom she lived, had built a Are in the kitchen stove, and was unaware of the Are until arrival

Indianapolis has 160 miles of electric street car lines. . j p If A majority of those lines pass within one to l V 1 two blocks of us, making our location, on ( h| b beautiful Monument Circle, one of the best i |Ej| and most convenient in the city. B WE HAVE ALWAYS , PAID 6% Open 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., 4 |B, X including Saturday J | MONUMENT* SAVING AND LOAN ASSN' I 31 MONUMENT CIRCLE-MAIN 5715

gs Ifet Am 4#partment. Miss Cahill m besides being suffocated. Funeral ■srvlces will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart' Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Besides the father, three sisters and a brother survive.

The Home of the Overcoat”

DURKIN CARVES NOTCH Bn United Frets CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Martin Durkin, 24, “shooting shiek” cut another

On On the the Circle Circle X ( VICTOR DAYA I BALDWIN’S J \ On the Circle II 'm Hourly Demonstrations on the M \ New Orthoptionic / \ VICTROLA / Beginning at * On o n the the Circle Circle

Men’s A Men’s Flannel T he Store oF Greater Values WORK THE FAIR Ycraykhaki i.iue 311-325 West Washington Street Made of ■ or brown. Sizes , , (listing eottonad*; 14 to 19 nawMiMi ] n all HizM. I (pf Boys’ 4-Pc. Vest Suits / Jl Cold weather should jy m — y\/ v see your l>oy warm- BSgff \r 1 vA l.v dressed. Here are Bl El |L , \ i\ suits Hist nre warm JuKFmvm WmRV V/fAv+vA I \ and also attractive. RjH tfb jff l \ Think of getting at *^ ' h/T \ M,llt consisting of rw —— rVxl 7 / / l\ \ coat, vest ami two AEgSHMR* WW—V r / / V/'—A pair* knickers. AJ ) Sizes Bto 16 I / Boys’ O’Coats &E! 'tFv ' \\l I Why pay 810 and? 12 for eoata fyyS?' 9 AJ9 |\ U I \ / that are only as attractive as I \ / these. Save the difference. Sizea Boys’ LONG PANTS $ .89 Boys’ Winter CAPS Sizes 6to 18; light and dark colors. X With fur earbands. Regular SLOO Special values. Flannel DRESSES ar For Women and Misses ® Splendidly tailored dresses of attractive flared and stripe pattern flannel. Many pretty colors to chooso from. At this low price they arc genuine values. Sizes 36 to 46. —rirzt now.

For One Day Only! Tuesday! Beautiful Fur-Trim’d aJPo coatsM Every woman who anticipates the purchase of n new W, |V| Coat should avail herself of this sale. You have seen coats elsewhere priced at $25 to $35. We are sure you I will appreeiate this drastic reduct'on of i&ff&BwJ extraordinary garments. Re sure and see fit Wolf Moufflon Squirrel Beaver IgutqEb flu'll ttf- w Manchurian Wolf Fitch Mandel ' Seaswallow Lipstick Cuckoo \ J jj Misses’, 14 to 20 Women’s, 32 to 44 j\y am-wooi T Sample Dress Sale ’ cl “s s Up Coats A sale wherein Is ottered the en- Velvet Hats Richly fur trimmed tire sample line of a New York p , , Special Tomorrow manufacturer. neaucea to _ _ Distinctive styles of fashionable _ J&&.95 materials. $ | .95 u All Colors. All Sizes. g

notch In his gun today as Detective Harry Gray died from wounds suffered when Durkin shot his way to freedom after being trapped in his sweetheart’s apartment last week.

Durkin killed a Federal agent *ev eral weeks ago who was attempting to arrest him for transporting a stolen automobile from California to Chicago. Police have been ordered to kill him on sight.

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