Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1925 — Page 3

MONDAY, DEC. 28, 1925

MEN TO MERGE INTO ONE BIG CHURCH BODY _i \ Universalist Leaders Make Plans for the New Year. “The plans. Initiated at the recent Kyra cud* convention, for merging the various men's organizations In the Universalist Church with the National Laymen’s Committee, have been worked out,” announced Judge Robert W. Hill, national chairman of the committee today, at the Universalist headquarters in Boston, Mass. “lytembers of the Laymen’s committee will approach the Universalist Comrades, men’s bible classes, clubs and other men’s organizations In the individual churches, asking for their cooperation at the time of the annual meeting, which in many of our churches takes place In January.' Plan of Work “Each men’s organization in the churches which have accepted the five year program of the Universalist Church will have one or two members to represent them on the national Laymen’s committee. These men will be nominated by the State or district chairmen of the Laymen’s committee and selected In recognition of special service rendered their local church and denomination by the membership committee. “Members of the committee who are business and professional men of high executive ability, have made a special study of chyrch •'-oblems. A series of three booklets, ... suit of this research, has already been published, a financial plan for Universalist churches, a booklet on church organization and administration, and a pamphlet on church publicity. The committee Is ready at all times to discuss individual parish problems and to help in solving them. A Good Start “We start the New Year with half the amount of the five year program raised,” continued Judge Hill. “It will not be long before the other churches will accept this program; and when they do, the national Laymen’s committee can work in closer unity with all the Universalist laymen throughout the country ” Dr. John Smith Lowe, national superintendent of the Universalist church said today: “The national Laymen’s committee is bringing about a renaissance in the Universalist church; and everywhere laymen who never before had an Interest in the church are coming forward to take up their share of this werk.” PASTOR’S LIFE RECALLED Temporary Minister Speaks at Central'CMristian Church. Events In the life of the late Rev. Allan B. Phillputt, veteran pastor of Central Christian Church, were recalled Sunday in a sermon by the Rev. Benjamin L. Smith, temporary pastor of that church. The Rev. Smith commended the congregation on selection of the Rev. W. H. Shullenberger of Des Moines, lowa, as new pastor. LIVING IN “GOLDEN AGE” Claris Adams Gives Talk Before Christian Men Builders. "We today are living in the ‘golden age’,” said Claris Adams In a talk Christian Men Builders’ Class of the Third Christian Church Sunday morning. “The poor man of today lives better than did King Louis XIV and at 8 a hoy knows many things which wou’d have startled the philosophers of those times,”, said Adams. Adams added that at this time of the year industry and business are making an Inventory of their wares. It might be well for us to make an Inventory of ourselves, he said. O. N. Sappen-

(U' afoiOv CfCrrml Remember, how it used to bo when you could hardly wait for mealtime? And then, sit down and eat several helpings of everything—enjoy every morsel and get up from the table feeling satisfied with the World, happy with everybody and ready for anything. But what a difference in living when even the sight and smell of food sickens you I- Never hungry—no matter how tempting the food is i—nothing tasting right. And then, after nibbling at a few bites, feeling worse than ever. Oh, life is hardly worth living this way. And yet, all in the World the matter with you is that you are starving for rich, red blood. It ie acknowledged everywhere that S. S. S. helps Nature build these healthy red-blood-cells by the millions ! All you need to do to get back that won- / —. \ derful appetite is tof O ] build rich, red-blood-V JLJLJL/ cells with S. S. S. It’s \**** fc T/ simple. Just try it, \ like thousands are dbing every day. See for yourself what S. S. S. will do. S. S. S. means blood with a punch --brimful of new life and energy. Get your S. S. S. at any good druggist. The targe? size is more economical*

They Bumped—This Is Left

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This wooden ship collided with the steel tanker Miller County off New York harbor. The Edwin J. Farrar seems to have come out second best.

field, retiring president, made a brief talk. ' MUST BE INSPIRED M. E. Pastor Says We Cannot Evolute Out of Chaos. The church must be inspired anew to brfhg about a reformation of the world,' asserted the Rev. Edwin W. Dunlavy, Roberts Park M. E. Churchpastor, ih his sermon Sunday morning. “We think we are going to evolute out of this chaos into a larger world. Are we? Read the report of our own district attorney concerning -ime conditions in Marion County,” said the Rev. Dunlavy. CONVENTION~is~OPENED Sales Force of Fibre Box Company Comes to Plant. United States Corrugated Fibre Box Company, Roosevelt and Martindale Aves., opened a three-day convention of its sales force today at the plant. Program consisted of talks on the industry and sales organ iation. H. J. Lacy, president, will be toastmaster at a dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. R. J. Hauser is sales manager. A dinner will be held at the Columbia Club Tuesday night, followed by a theater party.

Daytona Beach IZ’43 a. m., Palm Beach &CO \ , 1 a. m., Miami 10:10 a. m~, Tampa 5:30 a. m_, \ I Sl Petersburg 7:45 a-m~,Satasota 7:50 a. m. The depends! a all-steel, all-year train now If you are interested in Florida you will surely - ‘ ,pcratcd “ two di-Pullman L/A J/j## want a copy of this book. It contains the very Jacksonville and Savannah, Gs. librarr M M M 1 illustrations of and up-to-date informaobservation and dining cars. Maid service, i tion regarding this wonder state. We believe Leave Chicago 9:30 p. m., arrive Jackson- _ K M 'it is the most comprehensive and enlightening vilie 7:00 a. m. Connecting service to all r description of Florida, its cities, recreational features, that has ever been published. Beach 5:55 P- tn., Miami &30 p. m., arrive May we present you with a copy with our compliments 7 Tampa 3:00 p. m.. Fort Myers 7:00 p. m. Just £ll out the coupon and mail or present to any Illinois Through Pullman tickets lor all connect- Csore.! representative, ing service. p............................................ ' ■ J. M. MORISEY. Dist. Pass’r Agt.. Illinois Central Railroad On-time arrivals assured by powerful mountain- I 315 Merchants Bank Budding, Indianapolis, Ind. " type locomotives and well-maintained roadbed. J Send without cost a copy of newest Florida book. lam particu* , _. . ... ! larly interested in ! DriwtUil informationtjutMj and courteously furnished on telethon* * ICITT or TOWN] or perianal inquiry of nearest paseanttr representative • Name ** For farea and reservations, aslc • 3. M. Morisey, District Fsnnfsr Agent J Street Address . ZUtnola Central Railroad J _ \ SIS IKMttlianta Bank Building, Meridian It ! City State 490-1! I V Pbones Lincoln 4314-43X5, Indianapolis, Ind. ! f I _j v * Illinois Central IHE ROAD QF TRAVEL LUXURY

NO AUTOS, ICE BOXES Refrigerator Company to Take Over Revere Factory. Bu Times Special LOGANSPORt. Ind, Dec. 28. Refrigerators, instead of automobiles, will be built at the Revere autotno bile plant here, according to plans announced here. Buildings of the company, bankrupt since 1919, have been sold to the Universe Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of electrical Ice boxes. FUNERAL HELD TODAY Services for Former Grocer, Who Died Saturday, Conducted. Henry Pfisterer, 75, former grocer, who died Saturday at 6838 E. Washington St., was buried In Crown Hill Cemetery today following funeral services at Johnson and Montgomery funeral establishment, 1032 Central Ave. at 2 p. m. IjOCAL woman hurt Bu l : nited Press SHELBYVILjLE, Ind.. Dec. 28. Ruth Wakefield of Indianapolis, ts In hospital here today recovering from injuries received In an automobile accident near here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COMPARISON IS SOUGHT Man Caught In Basement of Apartment House; Theft Confessed Police .today were searching for the companion of Howard McGuire, 17, colored, Youngstown, Ohio, captured by Lieut. Ralph Dean and squad In the basement of an apartment house at 1220 Come 1 ’ * ye. Saturday. Lieutenant Dean found McGuire In the basement aftejr the janitor had reported to police that two men had entered the building. McGuire told police that he and his companion had taken bed clothing, an umbrella and raincoat from the trunk of Mrs. Virginia* Kannard, colored, an occupant of the flat. Police said McQuire’s companion escaped with the loot. McGuire was slated on a charge of entering a house to commit a fellony. PUBLICITY-HALTS LOVE Girl Refuses to Take Marriage License at Evansville. Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 28. Daniel Cupid was In a serious condition today, suffering from an attack of publicity. Cleona Keach, 20, and Roy Robbins, both of Kentucky, eloped and came here for a license. The formalities were about ovepan dthe groom was about to hand over the necessary fee, when the bride asked if their names would be published. Told that marriage licenses are public record, the girl became angered and walked out. OPERA STAR IMPROVING Florence Macbeth Operated on at Ft. Wayne Hospital. Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Dec. 28. — Florence Macbeth, Chicago Civic Opera coloraturo soprano, was recovering today from an operation for acute appendicitis. Dr. Albert Macbeth, the singer’s cousin, performed the operation at the Methodist Hospital here. JAILBREAKER IS CAUGHT Youth Who .lumped Through Window Nabbed at Fort. Bu Times Special NOBLESVILLK. Ind., Dec. 28. Cecil Hendrickson, 19, who escaped jail here by Jumping through a window, was back in his cell today. He was caught at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, where he attempted to enlist under an assumed name.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

SHE Smiths have been taken out of Goldsmith. Walter Smith has closed his blacksmith shop. While winter breezes blew, I. A. Casey of Evansville thought of summer. He and his family ate watermelon they had preserved. Basketball Is dangerous not .only for the players but referees as well. Referee Lltherland called too many personal fouls on Earl Moore of Milroy In a game at Greensburg. Moore broke his nose. * Bloomington is getting a thrill and the college students aren’t responsible either. Fire Chief Hazel is sending two fire trucks to all downtown fires. MEMORIAL BY LODGE —i Tribute Paid to Deceased Scottish Rite Members in Service. Tribute to the memory of 139 Ancient Scottish Rite members who died during the past year was by several Masons at a meeting Sunday. It was observed with the twenty-fourth commemoration of memorial day. Dr. Lewis Brown spoke on "The Living Dead.” The organiation quar‘"tet provided music. GAS BOOK STOLEN Theft of Wearing Apparel From Dance Reported to Police. Police today was investigating the theft of five $lO gasoline coupon books and S6O from the Shell Oil Company's filling station at Walnut St. and Capitol Ave., Saturday. Elbert Rader, 1801 N. Alabama St., told detectives that following a dance at the Knights of Columbus auditor turn at Thirteenth and Delaware ! Sts., he went to the check room and discovered that his overcoat, hat, gloves and muffler, valued at S9O, had been stolen.

BOATS ROLLS made with /_ X REAL FRUIT (159) for .... y CONSTIPATION

P' ■’■‘IOLITICAL upheaval is expected at ePru the latter part of this week. Four of the five pollcbmen are expected to be replaced by the new mayor. Eugene O. Usher of I/aOrange wishes thieves nad waited until eggs were cheaper. They took twentysix hens. William J. Volpert, Peru blacksmith, received a broken leg when he shoed a fractious mule. Bonusues totaling $40,000 were distributed among employes of the Wayne Tank and Pump Company at Ft. Wayne. Lisbon public school in Allen township, near Llgonier, has been closed because of a scarlet fever epidemic. Gordon Airgood is the new commander of the Wabash Legion post New community gymjpill be dedicated at Greensburg, Tuesday. Cruze Velesqueze had his first sled coast In bis life at Newcastle. He Is a young native from Mexico City, who is studying piano action at the French and Sons Plano Company. SLAYER FOUND GUILTY Man Is Sentenced Two to Fourteen Years. Bu Times Special MARTINSVILLE, In£„ Dec. 28. Dewey Staley, 27, was to be taken to Indiana State Reformatory today to serve a two-to- fourteen-year sentence. He was found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of Wallace McGinnis, 29, who was found beaten to death. The slaying is said to have followed a quarrel over a girl.

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Boys 1 Corduroy LONGIES Made of excellent wear resisting corduroy. Sizes tt to 17— $1 J 5

SALE OF SHEEP-LINED COATS \ F° r Men and Boys / \\a \ A Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats Boys’ Sheep-Lined Coats ,/ j Lined with rich sheep . Splendidly made and . l I CT / —n, / wool, reinforced pock- \ Q k lined wiUi rich sheep J|~ Q*v I r Q/’x etß ' January Clear- *r * wool. Sizes Bto 17. *r **% * q fi I / \ fy\ \ ance Prt ce Sale price nJF A \ j Men’s Flannel SHIRTS MEN’S UNION SUITS sjt - ’ll 11/ Genuine Cherry Valley s. Fine ribbed fl flannel shirts, fainqtis V | QC warm and splendidly S. 1 QQ jfcp— tor their wearing quAl- * I * made. Sizes 36 to 46. I U Ities. Sizes 14Mi to 19.. A| Special tomorrow ..... A

JANUARY MARKDOWN Sale of GOATS!

For Women and Misses Here is a group of Coats that women will rejoice in selecting from. Coats that are decidedly stylish and at a price iliat is sure attention. Women’*, 111 Fur collars, fur cuffs and self trimming. In a wonderful selection of colors and stylings. Distinctive Women's Cur-Trimmed Fur-Trimmed COATS n cji COATS JiAJi All sizes. 1U All sizes. 11

Clean-Up of Girls* Winter COATS Here are values, mothers, that can not be duplicated anywhere ln the city. Beautifully fur trimmed. Ja s. u .r $1.05 Price— r* ***

WILSON DINNER TONIGHT Ex-Senator J. Hamilton Lewis t<> Speak at Cl ay pool. The completed prograrjti for the Woodrow Wilson Memorial dinner at the Clay pool at 6:30 p. m. was announced today by John E. Hollett, chairman. J. Hamilton Lewis former United States Senator from Illinois, will speak on "Woodrow Wilson.” Dan W. Simms of Lafayette, will be toastmaster. The In-

A Dizzy Head may seem trivial, but beware. Dizziness is a pretty sure sign of High Blood Pressure and warning of Apoplexy. Your condition Is not necessarily alarming, but It calls for , Immediate relief. Mountain Valley Mineral Water from Hot Spring*, Ar* kansaw, will a*i*t your kidney* to cleanse your system of. the poison* that are causing: your increased blood pYe*ure. It is prescribed a* an aid by lending physician* everywhere. Won’t delay—phone for a rase today. Mountain Valley 911-13 Massachusetts Ave. / . ——* Cl Ml* UM

Used Oil Stoves, $5 up Used Gas Stoves sl2 up Used Hot Blasts $25 up Used Base Burners

Hoosier Outfitting Company—443 E. Wash. Street

The Store ot Greater Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington St.

Sample Sale of HATS! \ Higher priced Silks. rntlJe*. • h “S .QC tas'and hate hern re- fIU • blnatlon* In dueed to this HtcS h r a u t I ful

T~\ SIOO Value *&&'FUR COATS NjBA Now is the tilne to buy fur coats, for in many instances the prices, have been * TMIK reduced to one-half. sjsjLy / j .waS&'tjA. Beautiful northern seal, trimmed with ■HBLf i ;l InW/Hai mar mink ; northern -ml Him I eilh MBtaL. Kflßli .uulrrel, skunk or iniiskral ; ■lurllieru IH| Wml jfißl -ral I< l> 18|i^5 l J % n r y sfiQ'So 1_ A '''jri Price—

vocation will bo pronouncod l<j Bishop Joseph M. Francis of th Indianapolis Diocese of the Eplscol pal Church. f A program of music will be give® by the Ogden Junior Chorale, accon panled by the Ogden trio, includlnl Miss Carol Mayborn, pianist; Ml A Margaret Harrison, and Lnulfl Waldorf, violinist Miss MaH Ann Ogden, cellist. A second tfl composed of Mrs. Don Bridge, prano; Mrs. Claus Best, second prano, and Mrs. .lames Ogdon, CoM tralto, also will sing.

$25 up

Uied Portable Ovens $1 50 up Used Combination Rangei in hne condition SSO

Boys' Mackinaws Warm, serviceable and attractive mackinaws 1 n .rizes 8 to 17. Special— s^.♦9s

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