Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1925 — Page 3

MONDAY, >’OV. 16,1939

mmm mm T@ M THREE RAY SESSION Central Ave. M. E. Church Will Be Host to Many Delegates. The Board of Home Missions and rUsrch Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church will hold its first annual session to be held in Indianapolis. The sessions will open on Thursday and will close op Saturday at the Central Ave. M. E. Church. Bishop F. D. Leete, the Indianapolis area, and Dr. O. W. Fifer, pastor of the Central Ave. M. E. Church, will act as hosts. Many well known speakers will appear on the program and subjects of much interest in mission fields will be discussed. The women of Central Ave. Church have also arranged to serve meals for board members, Thursday and Friday, noon and evening and Saturday neon. Sunday, Nov. 22, is to be observed as Home Mission Field Day in the Methodist churches of Indianapolis and vicinity. The two weeks (Nov. 23-Dec. 6). immediately following the board meeting will be devoted to field cultivation in the Indianapolis area. Sub-district group meetings have been arranged throughout the area. A considerable number of board representatives and guests will remain to participate in this field. The program is as follows: TUESDAY Morning Section. JO O'clock— \ Devotions—Bishop E. J.. Waldorf. Roll call. Appointment of committees. Report of Executive Committee—Rev. Me'vi'le E. Snyder. Report Church Extension Department— Rev. W. L. McDowell. Greetings from Woman’s Home Missionary Society—Mrs. H. B. Ketehum. Greetings from Home Missions Counfil —Rev. C. E. Vermtiva. Greetings from World Service Commis- - i on—Revs. O. W. Auman and R. J. Wade. —Afternoon Session. 2 O'clock— Devotions—Bishop F. D. Leete. Report of Treasurer—Mr. W. J. Elliott. Cit.v Department. Report—Rev. M. P. Burns. Rural Department Report—Rev. M. A. Daw her. —Church Night Program—(J P. M.—Dinner will be served in the

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HIS RELIEF WAS LASTING W. H. Stearn Says Tanlac Helped Him Six Years Ago —ls 67 but Feels Like 40. W. H. Stearn "For six years, winter and summer, I have enjoyed the finest health, all because of tjhe splendid Condition Tanlac built me up to in 1018,” declares W. H. Stearn, contracting carpenter, 1211 North Oakland Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. “Six years ago. indigestion, no appetite, bad nerves, sleeplessness, constipation, sluggish liver, dizziness, backaches and headaches had me all run-down. I was hardly eating enough to keep alive, was almost too weak to work and came near having to quit entirely. ‘‘'Tanlac knocked out every single ailment, sent my weight up fifteen pounds and built me up so thoroughly that even nom, at sixty-seven, I feel as fine as I did at forty—and at work, I don’t ask odds of any man. Health is a person’s best friend and that’s what Tanlac has meant to me.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac.—Advertisement. /

2 Die, 35 Hurt as Truck Is Wrecked

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Two children were willed and thirty-five more were hurt when a truck, bearing students of Harrison, Ohio, high school to a neighboring town for a soccer game skidded off tiie road and went down a thirty-foot embankment near Cincinnati. Photo shows the wrecked truck after the dead and injured had been removed.

dining-room of the church for members of local church, board members and guests. Speaker. Dr. W W. A'eynder. —Evening' Session, 7 :.‘JO O’clock — Report of Corresponding Secretary—D. D. Forsyth. Report Evangelism Department—Rev. G. B. Dean. —Friday Morning Session. 9 A. M.— Devotions Bishop C. W Burns' Reports from Workers 111 Fie'd —Afternoon Session. 2 o Clock — Devotions Rev. O W. Fifer 1 Lantern Slide Lecture—- “ Tax SupiHirted Schools" Rev. Norman MeCay Meetings of Committees. —Evening Session 7:30 o'Clock — “The Making of a New Race" Dr. Edward A. Stehier ..’ Bishon Thomas Nieho'son . —Saturday Morning Session. 5) o'clock— Devotions Rev. Walter R. Fruit Reports of Commettece At 1 30 p m. a tour of our Methodist Institutions: autos furnished. —Afternoon Session. •) o'Clock—--1 Reports of Committees. GOVERNOR MAKES TALK .Jackson Discusses “Society's Obligation to the State.” “As citizens our first obligation is to help choose officers to enforce the laws; then our great obligation is |to assist by observing the laws we i helped to make,” said Governor Jackson in an address Sunday night at the Irvington M. E. Church, 31 Dayman Ave. The Governor spoke on “Society's Obligation to the State.” Senator Arthur R. Robinson, a member of the church, introduced the Governor. CHRISTIANITY DISCUSSED Pastor Says Religion Means Love, Service and Sacrifice. "Christianity must lie adapted to the needs of this life.” said the Rev. Fred A. Dine, Central Universalist Church pastor, Sunday, speaking on “Religion to Dive By.” “Real religion means love, service, sacrifice, living to carry out the program of the Great High Being. Our reward is here and now,” he said. / EMPLOYES WILL DANCE Marott Shoe Shop Association to Give Affair Wednesday. The Marott Shoe Shop Employes Mutual Benefit Association will give a dance at the Womans Department Club, Sixteenth and Meridian Sts., Wednesday night. Arrangements have been made for 200 members and guests. Copirnittee in charge: George I. Thompson, chairman; Miss Juanita Shafer, Miss Margaret Garvey, Mrs. Ellen Robbins, F. M. Mundell, Fred Orman, Karl Ocheltree, Charles Jaques and Joseph P. Murphy. Officers affe Samuel D. Kingsbury, president; Harry D. Summers, “vice president; George I. Thompson, secretary, and D. IT. Noble, treasurer.

MORTON SERVICE HELD Pastor Praises Memory of Indiana’s Civil War Governor. “America is great not because of our Army pr Navy, extent of territory or natural resources, but because of the moral and intelligent citizenship,” declared the Rev. A. Bash Arford, Brookside Park United Brethern Ohuceh, at annual memorial service Sunday for Oliver P. Morton, Indiana's Civil War Governor. “Morton’s life substantiated the fact that it pays in America to stand for moral principles,” he said. FUNERAL HELD AT HOME Mrs. Albert Salim, Cl, Died at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Mrs. Albert Salim, 64, who died Saturday at St. Vincent’s hospital was buried this afternoon in Crown Hill following services at the home, 3725. N. Delaware St. Mrs. Sahm who had been ill only a short while had lived in Indianapolis all her life. Surviving are the husband, secre-tary-treasurer of the State Life Insurance Company; a son, Roy Sahm; three daughters, Mrs. A. L. Marshall, Mrs. Arthur Smock and Miss Josephine Sahm, and several grandchildren all of Indianapolis. SCHOOL TO USE GAS Evansville Plans to Check Colds With Chlorine. Bv United -Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 16. Efforts to check an epidemic of colds which has been raging in the schools here by the use of chlorine gas will be made today. SIXTH SUICIDE REPORTED Bu United Press ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 16.—The sixth suicide in the last six days was reported here today with the death of Harry Weaver, who shot himself Friday.

Crown Prince All Togged Out

Crown Prince Peter Crown Prince Peter of Jugoslavia, is all togged out in his native finery to celebrate his second birthdAy. He is wearing the typical gala costume of a Slovenian peasant. EARTH TREMOR IS FELT Quake Occurs 2,500 Miles From New York, Indication. liu fnited Press NEW YORK, Nov. 16. —An earthquake of “moderate severity” and believed to have occurred 2,500 miles from New York, was registered for forty-five minutes beginning at 7:01 a. m. today on the seismograph of Fordham University. BIG BUS MIREI) IN MUD Bu rnitre Press ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 16. W hen a large bus was mired near the Fall Creek Ridge at Huntsville south of here, the sixteen passengers crawled from the window with the vehicle careening yit a 45 degree angle. No one wds hurt.

Thrifty People Buy Their Shoes at the Jilin II - /!**£* jgMBaZ? tively defy all competition. —An <1 Remember—No Second*—No Factory Reject*—No Substandard*. Every pair perfect and of standard quality, 1 Ladies’, Boys’, Girls’ and Bfl Children’s Shoes 10 jk i^99c4 99 j|£ ‘ —Bring the Children. Have them fitted xJSSkiL I while yon are making your selection. X TVT oCL n/f 1 X. 109-111 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST. [NOW la bnoe markets 346-48-so w. WASHINGTON st.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GARY IS GIVEN $50,000 Steel Corporation Donates to Church and Civic Organizations. Bu United Press Gary, Ind., Nov. 16. —United States Steel Corporation has just donated more than $50,000 to church and civic organizations in Gary, it was announced today. One gift of $1,0,000 will go toward a unit for the Christ Episcopal Church and another for the Salvation Army Bldg. Popular subscription will be resorted to to raise $75,000 additional. , A gift of $75,000 toward a site for a mnuiclpal gymnasium was announced a week ago. LEAGUE TO CONVENE Savings and Loan Group of State to Meet Here. Approximately 250 delegates are expected at the thirty-fifth annual convention of the Savings and Doan Deague of Indiana at the Severin Tuesday and Wednesday. C. Clinton James of Washington, national president, and Prof. M. S. Szymczak of Chicago will speak. E. E. Katterhenry, secretary of the Plymouth Savings and Doan Company, is In charge of arrangements.

Home-made Remedy Stops Cough Qyickly Finest cough medicine you ever used. Family eupply easily made. Save* about $2.

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It’s cheap, but for prompt results It beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold In 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—children like it—and it is puse and good. Pour 2% ounces of Pinex In a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a cough medicine, there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membranes. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos, Ft. Wayne, Ind. —Advertisement.

SOCIETY WOiftAN DIES OF POISON Police Say Mrs. Hoed Committed Suicide. flu 1 nih'i l‘< xs CHICAGO, Nov 16.—An inquest •was held today In the death of Mrs. Florence Manly Hood, 28, beautiful society woman of Birmingham, Ala., who died of poison in her handsome apartment here yesterday. Police say she committed suicide. John A. Cashin. wealthy batohelor, official of a large furniture company, is in jail pending the Inquest. Cashin and Mrs. llood were registered at the latter's hotel as “Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hood." Walter M. Hood, genet ul counsel of the Alabama Power Company, and husband of the suicide, is due here from Birmingham today. Mrs. Hood took poison following a party with Cashin and others in Cashin’s rooms in another hotel. Cashin said Mrs. Hood had become too vociferous and he took her to her apartment. PEGGY SINGLE AGAIN? Report Says Much Married Actress Shakes Count. Bu f'nited Pres * NEW YORK, Nov. 16. —Reports that Peggy Joyce Is returning from Paris after taking steps to rid herself of her fourth husband formed Broadway’s choicest morsel of gossip today. Dudley Field Malone, local attorney. is said to be handling the case against Count Costa Morner de Moreland, charging him with nonsupport and desertion. Peggy and County Morner were married in Atlantic City in June, 1924. This marriage was the fourth in a hectic matrimonial career. BEER CHARGE EXPECTED Witnesses Called by Grand Jury in Is(Ktze Case. Bu United Pr rs CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Several Federal agents, police captains and other police officials were called before the Federal grand jury here today to give testimony in the investigation of the beer syndicate which Federal men charge has been shipping $9,000,000 worth of beer into Chicago every year for the past few years. Several indictments were regarded as certain.

The Price of Safety Rent a Safe Deposit Box 3 A Year And Up Protect Your Valuables

Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. I ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Penn. St.

FUNERAL ON TUESDAY Julius A. Hanson, Union Railway Official, Dies. Private funeral services for Julius A. Hanson, 84, of 1321 N. Meridian St., vice president of the Indianapolis Union Railway and Stock Yards Company, who died Saturday, will lx- held Tuesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr Hanson, who came to Indian- , apolis in 1873, was born in Fjiyette County, lie entered the wholesale hardware business here and later helped build the first cable car system in St. LouiS. Mo., in 1889. He had t>een with the Union Railway Company since 1892. The widow and a daughter, Mrs. Samuel Carey, survive. COMMISSION IS SOUGHT Union Gas and Oil Companyy De- i fpmlant in Suit Filed. Suit was on file in Superior Court ] Two today by Hubert J. Smith and j David Dorbach to collect $250,000 which they allege is due them as commission from the defendants, Frank M. Millika, Indianapolis; Arthur B. Ayers, Newcastle, Ind., and the Union Gas and Oil Company of Indianapolis. The commission is alleged to have been derived from a $5,000,000 deal. The plaintiffs say they agreed to sell all ofthe company’s capital stock for not less than $4,750,000; that they found a buyer but the officials refused to sell. REVIVAL GETS RESULTS More Than Twenty Converted at Wheeler City Mission. A bootlegger, a drunkard and an entire family were among the twenty or more persons converted at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, 241 N. Delaware St., during the first week of revival services conducted by the Rev. W. F. McFarlan of Chicago, it was announced today. The revivnl will continue until Sunday with the Rev. H. C. Eberhardt, superintendent, assisting.

Men’s Men’s ILSURS The Store of Greater Value, s “ s i= THIS s i= Warm, well made —•** Blue, khaki, grey considerably 'more! 9 31 -325 West Washington Street I and serviceable. Sizes 30 to 46. • Size* 14 to 10. Boys' 2-Pants School I Suits £ JBX 2 ' %\4Wr Many with lined pants * f /f) k I1( l vests —and a few . vyft .Ts", even with one pair long wl pants and one pair knick- SY-Wit* 1 -.?• %, , J y\ “ ers friTST L\ Sizes 7 to 17 £• Small Boys* I Boys’ LONG PANTS *-g C(Q YE/ V Polo CAPS W 4% All woc>l or corduroy pant, worth Jp I .07 fl., a,A Warm. good looking /. mis ‘ * "hnoat double tho price. Size 6 ■ = cap, with ear tabs l to 18 j||Sale of Sample lb CO ATS Tremendous preparations were SlSjSiimade for this sale. New York mar- jftliMpim ! H COATS OF QUALITY AND AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE If A sal* that reaches the very zenith of value. Styles, materials nnd FURS \ 11 that you see only in higher priced garments. Come early (sale starts at 8:30 1/ a. m.) for choice selection. JLA 017170 Misses’, 14 to 20 Women’s, 32 to 44 Stouts’, 46 to 54 Clean Up! Clean Up! Girls' Fur-Trimmed Silk, Wool and Balbriggan a jjjjMfik DRESSES I _f mi\ For women and QCJ have seen Pls o misses. Wo.id.rful P W "2L AJ F values. While they ler price. While they ft Jf W' ■ j last mam I last. Sizes 6 to 1 i. rwnsale of Underthings ff-K.-; For Women and Misses PETTIBOCKERS PETTICOATS II , f ■'/ j Os sateen, striped satina rw B jjK H Made "f luvtrou* Mttpon and I I S’"”" Jersey. All colors. BLOOMERS 3% (* PRINCESS SLIPS VLJ j “, d or g IBtrOUB Bat6en - In a " %,Jy Co^n and REGULAR AND STOUT SIZES ' iVW 79c Jersey Bloomers Silk and Fibre Striped Satina T \ and! I i and Pettibockers Bloomers Princess Slips If V p. II I Full cur: In f \ ft'\ Ii Trimmed _ _ I Kxfrn good color, "''k r, l v\ H I I with fanev- jffl M quality; grpy, l.r.uvo,vL ■ I \) jil I colored cuM in /■ _ : Copen. navy. ■ B lopetl, t a n.P 1 •OU l V In e v oJMV i/8 /* : grey, rust %% Af navy an and I fm&ii wantedTf'Tt Ind black. All A V if Muck JL l.wii ,I■ All slzejHH * “ 1 size, • \P I Mae* 30 to M

Mr. Bertram Day (Pres, ( re,cent Life Ina. Co.l Says This: ‘‘l have recommended Mountain Valley Water to a number of people. It helped my sister greatly. I consider it an exceptionally valuable agent in building up the system to a normal condition.” (Signed) BERTRAM BAY. (Conic In or Call up for Further Information-—Circle 1209.) riotmtaiii’Maufaia i*om MbtjTxAm VALLICV SPKLNUS, HOT MPBINOS, AKK. ~ Evansville Indianapolis Terre Hants 013 MiiNsachusettH Ave. aMßnHanHl ansHSsnssnwuaHßSuawiMM — * ! An investment in > fff the Community Fund Ml is an investment in the most priceless thing in the Jjt. world-human 7 COMMUNITY FUNB

This Space Donated by The Indianapolis Times TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING KESI LTS.

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