Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1925 — Page 2

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MOTHER-IN-LAW GOES ON STAND TO DEFEAT KIP Meeting of Rhinelander With Negro Wife Is Described. Eu United Press WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 25. —A little, middle aged mother, her face lined with care but her spirit not broken and whose only comment on the troubles of her daughter has been “I love her,” came to court today to add her bit to the fight of Alice Jones Rhinelander to prevent Leonard Kip Rhinelander annulling his marriage to Alice. With just a trace of defiance in her manner, Mrs. George Jdnes, mother of Alice, answered the call of Attorney Lee Parsons Davis to the witness stand.' She was ready to tell all she could of the affairs of her daughter. There was quiet in the courtroom and all seemed to realize that for Mrs. Jones this was a climax in her once quiet life. Doctor Is Witness Before Mrs. Jones was called. Dr. Casaer McClendon, a negro physician, Mrs. Emily Brooks and Mrs. Albert Miller, sisters of Alice, had testified. Dr. McClendon told of treating Alice and said her skin was ‘‘about as dark as mine.” Mrs. Miller told the circumstances which led up to the first meeting between Leonard and Alice. She said that Leonard and three other youths had taken her for a ride in November, 1921. The next day Leonard had called and she had introduced him to Alice. Flirtation Bared She told of a. theater party which Ijeonard arranged for that same night. Leonard accompanied Alice and Mrs. Miller went with another young man. ‘‘What did Mr. Rhinelander say or do In the theater?” asked Davis. ‘‘Mr. Rhinelander put his hand on my knee and I took it off and put it on his own,’ she said. “He asked me if I would go riding with him alone and I said no.” ‘‘Did you ever hear Mr. Rhinelander question his wife’s color?” Davis inquired. “No.” TWO IN TRUCK HURT Two men were about the face and taken to city hospital today when a truck in which they were riding collided with a west-bound E. Tenth St. car at Tenth St. and Parker Ave. Charles Baxter, 511 E. New York St., the driver, one of those injured, ■was charged with assault and battery. The other injured man was John Bice, 44, of 121 V N. Alabama St.

GAINS 18 LBS. ON TANLAC Indianapolis Man Tells of Recovery From Indigestion, Torpid Liver and Constipation. Arthur Sauer “The TANLAC treatment took me off the ragged edge of a bad breakdown and gave me health and strength that" make life and work a pleasure,” is the striking statement of Arthur Sauer, 55 West Pleasant Run Drive, Indianapolis. “About a year ago my stomach went wrong and then nearly everything seemed to go wrong with my health. Indigestion, loss of appetite, restless sleep, pains in the back and chest, headaches, torpid liver and constipation worked on me until my nerves gave way and I became pale and haggard and only a shadow of my former self. “Since taking TANLAC I have gained eighteen pounds and my health is just about I eat everything, sleep like a baby and feel fine. I certainly have good reasons for praising TANLAC.” 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.

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Master’s Death Laid to Pet Dog Bit United Press I~Z~, ] HICAGO, Nov. 25.—An | II affectionate pet dog was v ■ ' blamed today for (.he shooting to death of his master, Gustaf Johnson, 44. Johnson’s body was found in the cellar of his home last nighr* After investigation police reconstructed the following scene. . Johnson, believing there were burglax-s in the basement ax-med himself with a revolver. As he opened the basement the family bull dog leaped at him in greeting. The impact of the dog’s body twisted and discharged the revolver, the bullet ranging up through Johnson’s chest.

D. S. PRESTIGE IN JEOPARDY Pershing Working Hard to Correct Situation. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—United States prestige in Latin-America is jeopardized by the threatened collapse of the Tacna-Arica _ plebescite provided by President Coolidge’s arliberal award to settle the long standing Peruvian-Chilean dispute to diplomatic cii’cles here. With the United States cruiser Denver dispatched from Panama to the troubled area, Washington realized for the first time today the seriousness of the situation. Gen. John .T. Pershing, chairman of the plebescitary commission at Arica, was reported working determinedly to restore amicable relations between the disputants, following the temporary withdrawal of Chile from the commission. THREE CHARGES IN INDICTMENT Man Is Alleged to Be Habitual Criminal. Thomas Jacob Kelley, now in jail, and who is said to have been arrested in numerous cities throughout the country, was indicted today by the grand jury on charges of forgery, issuing a fraudulent check and being an habitual criminal. Judge James A. Colllins said that if convicted the defendant will be sentenced to life imprisonment under the habitual criminal act of 1907. On Aug. 16 Kelley is alleged to have defrauded the Hotel Washington of $94.65 by passing a worthless check. Sixteen other persons indicted in thirteen indictments returned were: Coy Chapman, Margaret Betschey and Elizabeth Katio, charged with assault qnd battery with intent to kill; Herbert Kimbrew, Nick Sanders, Damon Graham, Hubert Thising and Willard Hanna with auto banditry, robbery and petit larceny; Walter Paint with attack and bur-glai-y and petit larceny; Daniel Mills, failure to stop after an accident; Hamilton Smith and Arthur A. Caldwell with violation of the security law; George England, attack; Booker Davidson, vehicle taking, grand larceny, attack, rbbbery and petit larceny; William Mueller, burglary, and Charles S. Potter, embezzlement and grand larceny. FIRST MAYOR CHOSEN Xappanee Election Marks Change From Tow n to City Rule. NAPPANEE, Ind., Nov. 25.—Dr. Willard Price, Republican, emerged victorious today in Nappanee’s first mayoralty race. He defeated William Nehrer, Democrat, in the special municipal election Tuesday by a vote of 547 to 368. The Republicans also elected William Ulery treasurer and Ralph Arnett clerk and four of the six councilmen. Nappanee voted to change from town to city government at the municipal elections early this month.

DIES IN ROUNDHOUSE Death by asphyxiation or heart disease was the verdict of doctox-s who attempted to revive Louis Danforth, 35, colored, found lying unconscious in a pit at the Peoria & Eastern roundhouse, Greeley and W. Washington Sts., late Tuesday night. Leonax-d Collins, colored, 910 W. Redmond St., said lie was helper to Danforth, stationary engineer, and that Danfdrth yelled to him to turn off the water in the pit, where Danforth was extinguishing a fire, taken from an engine. A minute later Collins found him. The body was sent to the city morgue. Heart disease was the probable cause for the death of Edward Weidman of 1428 E. Mai-ket St., found dead at his desk at the Pennsylvania shops. 62 YEARS ’TILL ELECTION Bu Times Special ROME, Nov. 25.—Premier Mussolini has postponed the next Italian election until 1987, according to Deputy Amicucci, an intimate j friend of the premier. That would 1 g‘ve Mussolini sixty-two years more lin office if lie lives that long. “One j cannot talk of elections until 1987, when the last cent has been paid to the United States,” Mussolini is quoted as saying. DIES LOADING UP FODDER Bu Times Special WARSAW, Ind., Nov. 25.—William Crist, 67, dropped dead at his I farm, northeast of Warsaw, as, a result of over-exertion while loading corn fodder. RETURN TO PRISON FACED Bu Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind., Nov. 26. Fred Irwin, 34, faced return to prison today. Paroled, h© robbed a [ st/'-v at Milltown, according to po--4. New clothing and shoes were found In Ills possession.

BOWMAN ASKS FOR TWO NEW MOTOR ROUTES Applications for Lines in City Filed With Commission. A. Smith Bowman, president of the People's Motor Coach Company, j today renewed his heretofore fruit- ! less battle with the public service commission by filing application to start two new motor bus routes in Indianapolis. One of the proposed routes would connect Monument Cii-cle and the intersection of Thir-ty-Eighth St. and Keystone Ave. The other would run from the Circle | to Thirty-Fourth and School Sts. The Keystone Ave. route follows; North on Moridian St. to Michigan, east to New Jersey, north to Ft. Wayne Ave., up Ft. Wayne to Central Ave., noith to Eleventh, east to Park Ave., north to Twenty-Fifth, east to Ashland, north and east to Bellefontaine, north to Sutherland, northeast to Thirty-Fourth, east to Orchard, north to Thirty-Eighth, east to Keystone and Thirty-Eighth St., south to New Jersey and Michigan, south on New Jei-sey to Market and west to the Circle. Four busses would be used on this route. The schedule would be thii-ty minutes, at fifteeen-minute intervals. The Thirty-Fourth St. route follows: North on Meridian St. to Michigan, east to New Jersey, north to Ft. Wayne Ave., out Ft. Wayne to Central and Eleventh St., east to Park Ave., north to TwentyFifth St., east to Dearborn, where the route would merge with the present Brightwood route of the company. Four busses would be used on this line. In the petitions it is pointed out that no transportation agency now serves either of the localities. SCHOOLBOARD CITES REASONS (Continued From Page 1) would not want to break a promise. The consultation with this director resulted in the immediate ararngement for a meeting between the school board and the directors of the association. That meeting has been arranged for 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. In the meantime Harry Miesse, seex-etary of the association, has been instructed to see that the remonstrance now on file with the county auditor is held in that office until after the conference Tuesday. Certain of Withdrawal “We feel certain that the directors of the Taxpayers’ Association, once they learn the true state of affairs and know of the misstatements made in the remonstrance, can do but one thing—withdraw the remonstrance and support the project as they promised to do not many weeks ago, “When the budget and tax levy for 1925-1926 wei-e under consideration by our board early this fall, the school board determined on a building program Involving six grade schools, in addition to building projects already under way. With bonds being Issued for high schools then planned, and our bonded debt approaching the limit of debt allowed by the constitution of Indiana, there appeared only one way to finance the new grade schools, and that was by direct taxation. Accordingly we trimmed our budget on operating costs to the bone, so that we might have as much as possible for the grade school buildings. Even then we were left with the necessity of a tax levy of $1 21 on each SIOO, of taxable property. Naturally the school board was as anxious as anybody that this rate be reduced if at all possible. About that time the civic affairs committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce proposed that we sell the old Shortridge site at once, rent the building until the new Shortridge is completed and use the proceeds of the sale for the new program. By such an expedient it was seen that the levy could be reduced to about $1.12. This was urged only on account of the dire need for these grade schools and the necessity for holding the tax levy v.dthin reasonable bounds.

Conference Called After *some discussion a meeting was arranged between the directors of the Taxpayers’ Association, a representative of the civic affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and the school board, in an effort to reach an agreement on the budget and levy. “At that conference we were again urged to sell old Shortridge and use the proceeds on the building program. This time, however, the urge came principally from the directors of the association. They went a little further, however, and urged us to x-educe the cost of Shortridge, then planned for $1,350,000, to $1,250,000 and to us© this SIOO,OOO that would b© saved (by Issuing that amount of bonds) on the grade school program, and thus reducing the tax levy still further. The school board agreed to the proposal. The agreement was to use the proceeds of the sale of old Shortridge on the new building program, reduce the cost of Shortridge to $1,250,000, and finance part of the new building program with a. bond issue of SIOO,OOO. At that point, one of our board members pointed out that this involved an agreement to the new Shortridge project, and the representatives of the Taxpayers Association than stated that this also was their under standing. So the agreement was made and the school board has proceeded to carry out Its part of the agreement. Record Quoted ‘‘A shorthand reporter was at the meeting, and he wrote the minutes of that meeting, and they say: “Those l-epresentatives of said organizations who were present would support the said budget * * * and also would support, if necessary, the proposed bond issue for the construction of th© new Shortridge High School providing costa be reduced to approximately sl,250,000.” Following that meeting th© school

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Helmets Worn to Balk Clubber

Two Toledo (Ohio) women out of eight attacked and clubbed have been found dead, their bodies terribly mutilated. The women were hit on the bead and felled by a bludgeon. Above Is show one girl who is wearing her brother’s overseas helmet as protection. executives began their effort to cut down the cost of the new Shortridge. Originally it had been planned for $1,500,000, and then cut to sl,350.000, and now it was to bo cut to $1,250,000. We found it possible, in our desire for economy, to go even farther than we had promised, and so we were able to say that the new building would cost only sl,200,000, or $50,000 less than our promise. So we began the bond issue proceedings, limiting the amount of the bonds to $1,200,000. The architects for the building have just said that they were hopeful the cost may stay within that figure, but it will take every effort to hold to that. As we always do, we provided in our bond x-esolution that if a surplus was left after the completion of Shortridge, from the $1,200,000 bond issue, then that surplus should be used for the purchase of real estate, needed for schol expansion. That was merely a proviso to take care of a possible, but not expected, small surplus. “Now the remonstrance comes charging that we are intending to issue bonds for more than the amount needed and to use the surplus for other new buildings. That is utterly wrong, and convinces us that the directors of the association have been misled by their secretary, and gives us reason to. request the opportunity to give <Txem the true state of affairs.

Breach of Faith “The remonstrance charges that the cost of the proposed building is too high. Yet it is to be $50,000 less than the Taxpayers’ Association, whose directors and members largely comprise the list of remonstratox-s, agreed to support. The remonstrance further asserts that the bonds should not be issued fit all because the present tax rate of the city is ‘too high.’ Yet these directors agx-eed to support the project. The. remonstrance further charges that taxpayers would not have an opportunity to check the bids and see that the school city gets full value for its money. Yet neither Mr. Miesse, nor any one else, ever asked for an opportunity to inspect bids or check flgui-es with us. The only question he asked was when the last day for filing a remonstrance. Mr. Miesse told some who signed the remonstrance that the bonds should not be sold until the bids for the building were received. That was our plan .md still Is our way of doing business, as Mr. Miesse could have ascertained had he Inquired or asked us for Information. “The plans for the high school program were begun two years ago, and were being pushed through as rapidly as possible. It was the expectation that bids would be received and contracts let by the board before the end es this year. Double Threat “The remonstrance has a double threat. It not only threatens the stopping of the Shortridge project, but if successful it means disruption of more than half of the grade school program of next year. These gentlemen urged us to use the proceeds of the sale of old Shortridge, instead of taxes, for the greater part of this grade program. If we cannot build anew Shortridge, we cannot sell the old Shortridge. Our tax levy a Ready has been reduced by us, and cannot be raised, so we are without resources to care for more than half of the grade school program of next year. “The remonstrance in our opinion is a breach of faith, and nothing else. We are certain *the remonstrators will see, with us, that they have been misled, and we know they hold their plighted word high. So do we.” KAISER MAY GET RICH Prussia Owes Willielm $7,"J0,000, His Claims Say. Bn United Press BERLIN, Nov. 25.—Former Kaiser Wilhelm will become one of the richest men in Europe if an agreement between him and the State of Prussia for settlement of his claims against the State is ratified by the Prussian Diet. Not only will Prussia turn over to him 30,000,000 marks cash ($7,750,000), but also rich properties, including six out of eighty castles, and 190,000 acres of land and forest. AID OF U. S. SOUGHT Government Appealed to for Help With Waterways. Bit f nited Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov, 26. —Government officials, including President Coolidge and all members of Con-gx-ess, will be appealed to in an attempt to rush through the waterways project over inland United States. This was the final resolution adopted at the closing session of the Miasissl)|pl Valley Association.

‘BOY MURDERER’ IS FORGIVEN BY VICTIM’S WIDOW ./ Woman Left Alone in World Visits Youth Charged in Husband’s Death. With her eyes full of tears, a little gray-haired woman told today why she has forgiven the youth who--killed her husband in a street car hold-up last January. She Is Mrs. Forrest Van Devere, whose husband, conductor on the car, was shot, it is alleged, by Edward Prater, 16, who wil go on trial for the murder in the Noblesville Circuit Court Monday. Mrs. Van Devere who lives at 807 Elm St., called to see young Prater Tuesday afternoon, at the Noblesville County Jail, in company with attorneys. “I could not repeat the Lord** prayer at night without telling you that I had forgiven you,” she told the boy. “I just got to thinking of that lad's mother. I couldn’t stand to think of him being sentenced to the chair. That wouldnt’ bring my husband back to me. Nothing can do that now, and that’s all I want. Why, we’ve been sweethearts ever since were sixteen. There wasn’t ever anybody else fov either of us,” she said. "That boy—he’s so young. And so sorry. I don't beieve he meant to do it, and there Isn't any satisfaction for me in knowing that he would be sentenced to die. My daughter, Mrs. Frank Lindley of Kokoxno, feels that way about it, too. She visited Prater a while | Rack and couldn't Speak to him for j ! the teais. He couldn't speak to her, ; either. He Just hung his head. “He doesn’t know what he’s done to me. taking away my husband, when tfre need each other so. We were buying our home on Elm St. — afid now I have to live in it alone.” The alleged murder took place ! here Jan. 8, 1925. DOUMER FAILS; HERRIOT CALLED Senator Unable to Form NewFrench Cabinet. J Bu United Press PARIS, Nov. 25.—Senator Paul Doumer late today notified President Doumergue that he could not form a cabinet In succession to the fallen regime of Premier Poinleve. After Doumer’s declination. President Dournergue called Edouard Ilerriot, former premier, to the Elysee, supposedly for the purpose of asking him to undertake the task of formation of anew cabinet. In view of the fact that Doumer, like Aristide Briand, had found that the socialists were inclined to make their own regime and not to cn, operate with him, he declined the request of the President to attempt the formation of a xninistry.

TURKEYS HIGH—IN TREE Fanner Seriously Hurt While Trying to Fateh Thanksgiving Dimier. Bu Times 'Special HUNTINGTQN, Ind., Nov. 25. Turkeys are high this year, \V. P. Jennings, fanner, found. He climbed a tree to catch a turkey for his Thanksgivinig dinner and fell. Both shoulders were dislocated, a gash was cut in his forehead and one eye was bruised. He will spend Thanksgiving day in bed. Births Bovs Paul and Melva Horn ad ay Methodist Hospital. Jack and Emma Emerson. St. Vincent Hospital. Robert and Alice FcnneU. St. Vincent Hospital. Kenneth and Stella Hamblin. 310 S. Itoena. Welby and Edna Williams. 418 N. Concord. Bert and Bertha Pulliam. .527 Marion. James and Amelia Plummer, 2346 Brook Bide Frank and Helen Lyons. St. Vincent Hospital. Frank and Mary Sink. St. Vincent Hospital. Robert and Dorothy Kelly St. Vincent Hospital. . Hubert and Carmen Ham. St. Vincent Hospital. Waiter and Genevieve Leindecker. St. Vincent Hospital. Roy and Opal McCartney. 43 W. Pratt. Delbert and Marion Avoolwlne. 1055 Tabor. Paul and Ruth Pontius. Methodist Hospital. Fredrick and Wilms Wilson. Methodist Hospital. Girls John and Martha lleatson, St. Vincent Hospital. Fredrick and Mildred Crape. St. Vincent Hospital. James and' Dorothy McClamroek. St. Vincent Hospital. Mahlon and Virginia eKrsey. St. Vincent Hospital. Daneil and Jennie Bales. 1915 Nowland. Benjamin and Bertha Disbron, 1843 Barth, Ollie and Thelma Lynch. 335 Hanson. Haskell and Margaret Flit, Clark Blakrslee Hospital. George and Bessie Adams. 2915 Sangster. Edmund and Rath Doremua. St. Vincent Hospital. James and Mildred Bowen, 3828 Winthrop. Arthur and Lillian Langley. 827 S. Meridian. John and Edith Jones. Methodist Hospital. George and Jean Smith. Methodist Hospital. Fro dand Cecil Thurber. 2047 Farkpr. James and Mildred Lewis. 2421 Stuart. Deaths FA ward Weideman. 84, Penn. R, R. Shops, cerebral apoplexy. Daisy F. Foster, 44. Methodist Hospital, aortio insuffleiency. Mable Delphona. 38. Indiana Hospital. Hasrhe. 17. City Hospital, typhoid fever. Charles F. Smalley. 44 City Hospital. W. Scott. 68 Fall Creek and Central, acute cardiac dilatation. Frances Yunker, 03. 2965 N. Gale, aortic regurgitation. Barbara Thomas Lowther. 63. City Hospital, accidental. Walter V. Shelby. 85. 2150 Olney. ’’itaymond Kamm. 2. 2301 Hoyt, acute myocarditis. „ Charles Theodore Kxrket. 66. 2160 W. Thirty-Fifth apoplexy. _ Fredrick Schumann. 77. 4256 Sunset, uremia. Marv Eliza Tavlor. 57. 750 W. TwentySixth. acute myocarditis. Edith F’-eeninn. 76. 1817 N. Arsenal, acute cardiac dilatation. Sal lis Neal. 63, 1926 Martindale. chronic mvocarditis. Gladvs Keller. 25. Indiana Christian Hospital. septicaemia. _ Albert I- Presse!. 77. 1020 S. Ewing, sarcoma. Permeli* A. Sims 84. 259 If. Miley. cerebral hemorrhage. Inah Hay Brock, 30. 2953 N. Capitol, acute myocarditis. John xlvT Gregory. 61. 2450 N. Dearborn. cerebral hemorrhage , _ Mary Potts. 59. 27t‘ N. Meridian. De Sinn?e ß paresr ?1. 1247 Calboun. chronic

Pigeons Are Called ‘Menace’ by Shank r-—-i AST-increasing pigeons lls I in the downtown disI * J trict are a menace, Mayor Shank observed today. "If these birds are homing pigeons, they ought to stay home where they belong.’ Shank opined. “Why, they fill the buildings with nest material that will burn like celluloid. “And nervy! Say one of those fat pigeons approached me the other day and asked me for a chew of tobacco. Very embarrassing!” Roy E. Phillips, recently appointed assistant fire chief, confirmed Shank's belief the pigeons are dangerous. “A fire we fought downtown the other day was caused by pigeons making their nest in tlxe eaves," he said.

‘MA’ BELIEVES IT’S K.K.K. PLOT Texas Governor Does Not Act on Session Demand. Bn United Press AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 25.—“1t looks like a K. K. K. movement to discredit my administration.” With that statement Governor Miriam A. Ferguson today broke her long silence in connection with administration affairs sine© institution and success of highway suits by Attorney General Dan Moody and circulation of petitions for a special session of the Legislature, “for impeachment purposes. ’ The woman Governor had nothing further to say, although a petition hearing seventy-five signatures of legislators asking her to call the extra session of Legislature was in her hands. NAVAL COURT IS ADJOURNED Mitchell May Be Called at Later Date. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The naval Inquiry court investigating the cause of the wreck of the dirigible Shenandoah adjourned today. subject to a possible recall at the end of the Mitchell court-martial to hear the Texas Colonel’s accusations of the Navy mismanagement again. Sine die adjournment was taken with the annoxincement that after Colonel Mitchell's court-martial testimony was reviewed he might be called if any relevant evidence were found in it.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to. F. M. Knight, fill N. Pennsylvania St., Packard, 465-750, from in front of that address. Charles H. Carl, 1420 Williams St., Ford, 497-329, from in front of that address. Arthur Heidenreich, 1814 Applegate St., Ford, 19-354, from Capitol Ave., ami Pratt St. William Orton, 3507 N. Pennsylvania St., Essex, 491-434, from 424 W. Maryland St. Richard W. Johnson, 1219 N. Rural St., Ford, 490-436, from 1n front of that address. Vera Ransdeli, 1433 N. Tuxedo St.. Ford, 465-468, from 340 S. Ran dolph Su. Jack Harbor, 26 S. Illinois St., Chalmers. 498-509, from Shelby and Raymond Sts. POLICE ARREST MOTHER Slated When She Said Con Had Right lo I’lny in Street. Mrs. Henry Walters, 651 N. Hamilton Ave., was charged with child neglect today ny Motor Policemen Dennis and Fields when she insisted her son, Robert, had a right to play in the street. Mrs. Walters became indignant when the officers were investigating a l-eport that her son had hopped on city ash trucks. DANCE WILL BE GIVEN Security Benefit Association, Center Council. No. 1836, will give a dance and minstrel at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Eagles’ Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. WAMPLER WINS TURKEY Frank Wampler, public service commissioner, today won the Chamber of Commerce “Thanksgiving turkey,” by guessing its correct weight. He also won the turkey last Thanksgiving. 1507000 DEATHS from Results cf Colds Coldn are dangerous. A cold is u serioux germ attack, highly contageons. Don’t neglect it for an hour. Nobody knows where a cold may lead. Over 150.000 deaths yearly result from causes due to colds. Four things should he done for a cold—and at once. Break the cold, open the bowels, check the lever, tone the system. Hill s does all this in 24 hours -and without the ill effects of most treatments. Don’t take chances with a cold. Get the genuine Hill's and start when the cold begins. All druggists sel Hill's Be Sure Its Price3oc cascara Quinine Get Red Boa with portrait

CITY SET FOR PILGRIMS’ BAY (Continued From Page 1) America, 25 VV. Washington” St., distilbiited baskets. The Columbia and Indianapolis and Hoosler Athletic Clubs will have special Thanksgiving dinners. Entertainment has been arranged for the Columbia Club evening dinner, followed by dancing at 10 p. m., E. Park Akin, secretary, said. Athletic Club will have dancing after 9 p. ni. in the new baili-oom on seventh floor, with Mrs. Edna Max-tin, social secretai-y. as hostess. At the Hoosler Athletic Club dinner will be served from 6 to 8 p. in., followed by a formal dance in the ballroom from 9 p. m. until midnight. Seventh Christian. Home Presbyterian, and St. Paul M. E. Churches will hold union services at Thirtyfirst St. Baptist Church at 10, with the Rev. Elmer Jones, speaking. Garfield Ave. M. E. Gcthsemane I Lutheran and Tuxedo Baptist will | gather at Linwood Christian for a 6:00 a. m. sex-vice. Rev. C. S. Black : will speak. Rev. W. G Davis, pastor, will J hold early morning services at First j English Lutheran Church Second, Seventh, Trinity and Immanuel Reformed churches will unite at Immanuel church at 10 a. m. with Rev. G. P. Kahl, preaching. Rev. C, J. Uussom -yv ill conduct services at 8:30 a. m. at First Reformed Church. North M. E., Northwood Christion, Carrollton Avenne Reformed will gather at Meridian Heights j Presbyterian Church, at 10 o’clock Rev. T. R. White will preach. Irvington Presbyterian, Downey Avenue Christian and St. Matthews Episcopal will meet at Irvington Methodist in the morning. Rev. George AV. Allison will speak on "For Benefit Received.” Broadcast Sermon Sermon of Dr. O. W. Fifer at Centi-al M. E. Church will be broadcast at 10:45 a. m. Second Baptist Church will observe the day with “annual harvest home' service. Sermon by Rev. 11. R. Waldo. Young people wilt hold a sunrise service at Brightwood Methodist Church and a regular service at 10. First Presbyterian will be host to First Congregational, First Friends, and Third Christian at 10:30, Dr. M. F. Smith, will preside. Rev. P. S. May, pastor, will hold services at Fountain St. Methodist at 11. A turkey dinner will be served in the basement, at noon. Memorial Baptist St. Paul's Reformed will join with W. Michigan St. Methodist. The Rev. G. C. Chandlex-, will preside. Tabernacle Baptist will meet with Fairfax Christian Church. A “get together" meeting will be held in the morning at College Ave. Baptist. Centx-al Universaiist and Indianapolis Hebrew Congregations will meet a.t All Souls Unitarian Chui-oh. William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, will speak.

First Baptist, Second Presbyterian, Meridian Street M. E. Central Christian and Roberts Park M. E. will participate in downtown union services at Central Christian Church. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor will preach. Bishop J. M. Francis will address all Episcopal churches nt Christ Church. Early morning communion at each church will precede the union service. Victox-y Memorial Methodist Protestant will hold a sunrise prayer meeting at 6:30 a. m. and public worsnip at 10:30 a. m. with special music. • “Two kinds of gratitude” will be the subject of Rev. Walter Krider, at Bellaire M. E. Church at 10:30.

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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1!>25

SCOUTS TO HIKE FRIDAY AH I/xcal Troops to Unite in Marcii to Reservation. All local Boy Scout troops will unite In their annual hike to the Scout Reservation near Ft. Ilarrlson Friday, Scout Executive F. O. Reiser announced today. Nearly sixy scoutmasters attended a meeting Tuesday night at the Northwestern Christian Church. The Rev. O. H. Winders, pastor, and Wallace O. Lee spoke. Kidney Pains Bladder Trouble Backache, kidney and nbdomlnnl pains, cramps and distress. Irritable bladder, straining, pressure, pains, soreness and distress. HOMO DYNE Capsules give nnxuziug. quick, sure and continuous relief lu lhe worst eases—or your money back At llnuc's and other drug stores. Paul V. Oeford, M. I)., ©wan dena, Calif. -Advertisement. PAZO OINTMENT * For PILES^' Dependable A and Proven Rem- ■ 7 1 edy for Piles i \ now packed in m /\ \ bandy, collapsible V j tu bes with detachSi I able pile pipe, which makes the application of the ointment a clean and easy task of a moment. Full directions and scientific advice for pile sufferers go with each tube. Tubes with pile pipe, 75c.; old style tins, 60c. Get PAZO OINTMENT from your druggist; or, if you prefer, send stamps or money order direct. Paris Medicine Company, Beaumont and Pine Streets, St. Louis, Ms.

Roofless Plates People who have once worn the ROOFLESS PLATE will not wear any other kind. Come in for free examination. We make allowance for ohl plates. Ask to see sample of our GOLDEN PLATE. Either Roofless or full. All we ask is for you to see it. You will be astonished. It’s the most beautiful and sanitary Denture ever made. Don’t bring any money, just come and look. Eitsljorg & Moore Cor. E. Market and Circle Few Step* From Circle Theater