Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FEDERAL GRAND! JURY INDICTS SEVENTY-FOUR

LOCAL DOCTOR DIES IN PRISON Operation Fatal to Albert A. Hill—Pardon Pending. , Dr. Albert A. Hill, Indianapolis physician serving a three to four-teen-year term in Indiana State Prison for / performing an illegal operation, died today at the prison after an operation for appeildicitls and peritonitis. He was operated on Thursday, The young woman on whom Dr. Hill operated In his office in the K. of P. Bldg, later died. Hill’s medical license was revoked and he was sentenced in Marion County Criminal Court in 1921. He appealed to the State Snpreme Court, which upheld the lower court, and was not committed until 1924. His petition for pardon was before the pardon board. It is understood the body will be brought here for burial. An indictment of practicing medicine without a license was pending against Hill in Criminal Court.

MERCIER, WAR PRIEST, DIES (Continued From Page 1) neither respect, attachment or obedience.” In another letter in Lent, he said: “The conviction of our final victory is more deeply anchored in my soul than ever. We will win, do not ever doubt it . . ." In 1919 Cardinal Mercier visited the United States. His journey was a triumph. He will be buried beneath the red hat he received in 1907. Interment will be in the Archieplscopal Church of St. Rombau in Mechlin, seat of the cardinal primate of Belgium. CHURCHMEN PAY TRIBUTE t Bishop Chartrand and Monsignor vGavisk Laud Memory of Cardinal. Catholic churchmen here today paid tribute to Cardinal Mercier. Bishop Joseph Chartrand said: "Cardinal Mercier as a young man attracted the attention of his superiors by his unusual mental gifts. Hence he was called upon to form the famous Bchool of philosophy at the University of Louvain. he rose to fame quickly, and from here he became bishop and cardinal. “it is, however, as one of the great figures of the World War that,, the present generation will remember him. Most intense in his attachment for his country, and most fearless in the manifestation of this attachment, he became to his people, great churchman that he waa, the living embodiment. of the loftiest patriotism.” Monsignor Prances Gavisk said: “In the death of Cardinal Mercier. Belgium loses on 6 of the great out standing figures of the World War —a man who fairly defied the German government when that country’s generals were in possession of Belgium. “The side of his character which was not so widely known was his scholarship, for he was both a profound scholar and a deep philosopher. He belonged to the great school of philospphy of slty of Louvain. Belgium indeed loses a great man.”

MORE BANK CUARDS Employes and toilers to Be Made Constables by Uoinmission-irs. Marion County’s fifty-seven will get 171 more guards Monday, when the county commissioners will be asked to make constables of at least one employe In each bank, and of at least two persons who always are in the immediate vicinity of the bank on the outside. The commissioners have indicated, their willingness to commission the oonstables, appointed by the Marion County Bankers’ Protective Association. SISTERHOOD DANCE , , Beth El Temple Sisterhood will give a Lincoln dance Feb. 11, at the temple, Thirty-Fourth and Ruckle SANDY was nineteen, full of gay young life. They called her a Rapper and were aftaid of her freedom. She might disgrace the family name. So they sold her into marriage. Did the marriage take? Follow that girl’s vivid career in the gripping chapters of “Sandy.” You’ll learn bewildering things about firls, Rappers, modern freedom “Sandy” reveals. Starting in The Times Wednesday, Jan. 27.

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Terre Haute Man, Alleged to Have isent Illegal Operation Information Through Mails, Surrenders to Marshal Meredith. Less than eighteen hours after he was indicted by the United States graifd jury late Friday, John Wesley Jones, 2107 N. Liberty Ave., Terre Haute, surrendered to Marshal Linus P. Meredith today and with startling sudde'nness was taken before Judge Thomas Slick to plead guilty. , Jones, one of severjty-four persons charged with Federal law violations in the first report of the November term jury, was charged with sending through the mails information on illegal operations. Judge Slick accepted Jones’ plea oKguilty and told him to return to Terre Haute and arrange his private affairs. Bond was fixed at $7,500. Judge Robert C. B&ltzell will sentence Jones on his return from East week after next. Jones said he was 66, a retired school teacher, and had never before been in trouble. Forty-three, nine of whom live in Indianapolis, were charged with liquor law violations. Other Indictments / Twelve were indicted for alleged automobile thievery, 8 for postal law violations, 3 for counterfeiting, 2 for conspiracy to conceal the assets of a bankrupt, 2 for violation of Interstate Commerce Commission regula tions, 1 for white slavery, 1 foi\ forgery and 1 for narcotic law violation. Danny McGarrahan. charged with stealing United State’s District Attorney Albert Ward’s automobile and other machines, who is held in Marion County jail, was indicted. Six other alleged automobile thieves, in jail here, were Indicted. They are: Robert Morgan. Kathryn Morgan, Joe Bowman, Jestin Moore, John A. Polomsky and William Hor-' ace Rankin. White Slavery Charge Walter Fleming, in jail at Crown Point, was named in a white slavery indictment. Nine men taken in recent Federal liquor raids at Lafayette indicted included Jas. P. Ward, Verney Shoup, Forrest Smith, Arthur Shoup, Seth Carahof, Raymond Blizzard, Earl Grimes and Frank Arnold. • Jerome A. McPhee, alleged “dope peddler,” Evansville, was named In ‘an indictment. • Others Indicted Others indicted and charges included: * Liquor Law Violation Floyd Overmeyer and Jesse Brinkley. I lartfoyd City: Andrew Subzda, Lincoln Bolinger and William F. Roberts, Ft. Wayne; August Taelman, North Liberty; Daniel Green, Jacob Patrick, John S. Lloyd and George Cottlngham, Harby Hise and George Wilmer, Terre Haute; Troy Moon, Carmel; Charles Woody, Liberty Beach; William Robinson and William Robinson,. Jr., New Albany; Millard Eisman, Lower New Albany: Henry McAdams, Central, Harrison County; Andy Striegel, E 10yd Knobs. Counterfeiting —Florence Burke and Clarence I. Tuck, Marlon County jail. Motor Theft—Oran Wright, Audrey Cox and George Nalley, Evansville. KLAN MEETING SUNDAY State Officials Expected to Be at Gathering. Thousands of Ku-Klux Klan members and prominent State officials arf expedled to atend a meeting at Tomlinson Hal! Sunday afternoon. H. Lee Smith, new grand dragon, denied State political affairs would be discussed and said the proceedings would relate only to inner affairs of the body. George S. Elliott, local Klan exalted cyclops and Harvey W. Bedford, prominent Klan leader, today conferred with Mayor Duvall. ‘MIDGET’ BANDIT SOITgHT Holds Up Drug Store—Blamed for Filling Station Job. Police today were hunting a “midget” bandit who held up Harry Danziger in 'his drug store at* St. Clair St. and Senate Ave. early Friday night, securing $l3O, and a box of cigars. The same small man is believed to have been the one who, less than two hours later, drove a coupe into the Standard Oil filling station act Twenty-Second and Central Ave., held up W. A. Knuth, 403 N. Keylstone Ave., attendant, and made away with SBS from the safe.

BUS PERMIT ACTION LATER No Immediate Rulings by Commission Expected. No immediate action is likejy to be taken by the public service commission on petitions for several new bus lines sought by the People's Motor Coach Company, it was believed today. Several of the coach company’s petitions, originally referred to Commissioner Clyde H. Jones, were reassigned to Commissioner Samuel R. Artman, who has been ill. Artman Is devoting most of his time to consideration of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company case. Inr the meantime final action has been postponed on several of the Indianapolis Stret Railway Cetfnpany’s bus petitions for the same routes. Some of the coach company's more recent applications were referred today to Commissioner Frank Wampler. .

LOTTERY RING CASE TO JURY Remy Will Ask Indictment Monday. Indictments against leaders of the ring operating lotteries will be asked of the Marion County grand Jury Monday, Prosecutor William 11. Remy said today. Remy asked thorough investigation after police arrested eleven on charges of operating lotteries. It is understood there are about thirtyfive other violators being investigated. Stewart Maloolm, 322 N. Hamilton St., alleged brains of the ring was arrested today. Remy looked over a suit case of tickets confiscated at the horae-of Fred S. Beck, 1528 S. Meridian St. Beck resigned as assistant city smoke inspector after his arrest Friday. Remy told Lieutenant Fred Winkler to turn the tickets over to the grand jury. Several defendants will be questioned. MORE OFFICERS SOUGHT Police Chief Johnson Wants Three lieutenants of Detectives. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson today took , steps to add tw6 lieutenants to tho police department. Johnson ordered John Ambuhl, his secretary, to consult legal authority to determnie -whether the $5,000 saved through elimination of the supervisor of detectives and bailiff to city court might not be used to pay thle additional officers. The plan would be to place 'the two officers in the detective department to insure one officer for each of the eight-hour shifts. Edward Samuel is now the only police lieutenant. CHICKENS HIS NEMESIS Kentuckian, Arrested by Police, Alleged to Have Stolen Fowls. In the arrest today of Lon Thompson, who says he comes from vtucky, police believe they have rounded up one of a ring of chickeq thieves. Reports of from 100 to 150 stolen chickens have been coming in every night for a week. Thompson, charged with vagrancy under $3,000 bond, was arrested by Patrolman Hague and Pettit after he had sold 250 pounds of chickens to the Wadley Company, North St. and the Canal, for $62.87. Births Boys Julius and Halide Hubble. Christian Hogpital. 1 Nitis and Laura Hall. Christian Hospital. Orville and Lenora Robertson. Christian Hospital. Georga and Tasia Ricos, 20% N. West. Chester and Maude Robertson, 955 Congress. Emil and Nellie Caesar. 1617 Kennington. John and WllUa Spencer. 1444 Union. Lawremc eand Margaret Timmons. Long Hospital. John and Agnes Walker Long Hospital. Leon and Virginia Parker. Lopg Hospital. Arvll and Nellie Seipel. Methodist Hospital. Charles and Marguerite Kersey. Methodist Ttospital. Edwin and Roberta Libbert. Methodist Hospital. Girls Raymond and Lottie Tully. 1036 N. Oakland. Pearl and Helen Arndt. 1526 Shelby. Fred and Rose Parisi, 2125 Garfield. Alvie and Saraellcu Roberts. 2306 Kenwood. Walter and Kathryn Phillips, 856 Udell. William and Mabel Tracy, Christian Hospital. Clarence and Marjorie Guthrie. 1215 Hanna. , Isaac and Erne Mayfield. Long Hospital. Donald and Pauline Hills. Long Hospital. Perry and Bessie Bailey. Long Hospital. Roy and Francis Bills. 2945 Martindalc. Flavian and Flo Elsey. 612 Minerva. James and Frances Ray. 832 8. Noble. Patrick and Susanna Downey. Methodist Burl and Emma Keys. 619 N. Bancroft. Deaths Charles Day. 84. 400 N, Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage. Ben H. Urbahns, 45. Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Martha Kite. 80, Central Indiana Hospital carcinoma. Georg! an a Holland Binkley. 88. 402 N. Delaware, hypostatic pneumonia. , Mary Rafert Walis. 62. 1306 Leonard, lobar pneumonia. Sarah Eytehison. 2. Riley Hospital, broncho pneumonia. Margaret M. Griffith. 51, Methodist Hospital, pulmonary edema. Elisha Thomas Powell. 64. 217% N. State, cerebral hemorrhage. Mary Scott. 60, 230 N. New Jersey, chronic myocarditis. ' William H. Smartt. 1 month. 2036 W. Tenth,-broncho pneumonia. Clarf Francis Leas, 71. 1141 E. Pratt, acite bronchitis. Susie Belle Baker, 66, 2702 Station, intestinal obstruction. Mary Mcßride. 96,* 1637 Nowland, chronic bronchitis. Agnes Sinclair. 25. 110 W. Raymond, paresis. Cleo Smith. 1, city hospital, broncho pneumonia. William Turner. 38. Provident Sanatorium. endocarditis. Building Permits E. G. Spink, addition. 2061 N. Illinois, SSOO. E. J. Sexton dwelling. 1142 McDougall, S9OO. Puritan Finance Company, dwelling, 415 Congress. $3,000. E. H. .Brown, dwelling, 4115 N. Illinois $20,000. Puritan Finance Company, dwelling. 417 Qongress, $3,000. T. A. Moynahan. addition. Pratt and Pennsylvania. *490. L. o Caraway.! foundation. 14f0 Terrace. CorneUua Printing Company; warehouse. 2543 E Washington. fd.nOO

THE- INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Discussed in Senate Race

-’ ”•' * inM • x

Left to right: Lincoln Dixon and Joseph M. Cravens

Whether State Senator Joseph M. Cravens, Madison, has ptPeed to step out of the United States senatorship race in favor of his primary campaign governorship manager Lincoln Dixon, North Vernon, who served sixteen years in Congress, was discussed by politicians today.

SCHOOL HELPS

OAVE you heard of the bird that pays the farmer’s taxes, clears his laud of weed-seeds and insects and furnishes a tasty dish for his table as well? It is the pretty little “bobwhite,” the best known of the American birds, that we call “quail.” But ’the quail of the Old World belongs to an entirely different family. It is because of the high esteem in which the bobwhite is held as a game bird that he is able to pay the farmer’s taxes. Every fall nearly half a million sportsmen go out

CLEMENCY RULING GIVEN Muncie Man Will Be Eligible to Petition Next Year. Although Walter L. Cotner of Muncie has served less than one years of a ten to twenty-year prison sentence for burglary, he legally will be eligible to ask clemency next year. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom held today in an opinion to the State pardon board. Cotner, Gilliom pointed out, was sentenced March 8, 1925, under an act which provided a ton to twentyyear sentence for burglary. This law afterward Was declared invalid by the State Supreme Court, causing the penalty for second-degree burg’ary to Revert to a two to fourteen-year sentence. Gilliom said Cotndr could be held only for the shorter term, two to fourteen years. 43 SEEKING PAPERS Naturalization Class Before Superior Judge Leathers Thursday. The first naturalization class for this year will be held Thursday In Superior Court One before Judge James M. Leathers. Miss Margaret Mahoney, naturalization clerk, announced forty-three persons of foreign birth have applied for final papers. They will be examined by Edward Kennedy, naturalization examlnator of Cincinnati, Ohio.

SEMESTER WILL OPEN Technical High School Students to Report Monday. Second semester work at Technical High School will start Monday, old students reporting between .5:30 and 9 a. m., and new pupils, Including those of advanced standing but from other'schools, reporting between 1 and 1:30 p. m., it was announced today by Principal Milo H, Stuart. Regular, fujl-time work begins Tuesday. % l EIGHT-PUPILS OVERCOME Bu Un’ted Pre* COLUMBUS, Jan, 23. Eight children were overcome by gasoline fumes in two school hacks In Bartholomew County yesterday. Physicians feared today several of the children might develop pneumonia as a result of the gas fumes. A faulty muffler caused the fumes to accumulate in one of the hacks and a leaky pipe was blamed in the second case.

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST LESSON SERMON “TRUTH’* Delaware at Twelfth St. r SUNDAY SKRVTCE HA M AND 8 P. U „ TESTIMONIAL MEETING Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. FREE READING ROOM #lO Continental Bank Bid*.. 17 N. Merjdian. „ ~ THE PUBLIC IS s>• YEAR9.^OOm, _ . at 9:30 and 11 A M. _ !• * branch of Th Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston Massachusetts

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Both men conferred with Charles A. Greathouse, Democratic national cbmmitteeman, and State Chairman Walter S. Chambers, Thursday. Dixon is Fourth district man and prominent in national councils of the party.

QUAIL— The Bird that Rids the Farm of Insects. „

from the cities to shoot quail, and for this privilege they pay considerable sums, often more than the year’s taxes on the farm. So highly valued is the bobwhite that in many States preserves are established where the birds may multiply. The State stocks a farmer’s land with colony of quail on condition that he will allow no hunting for. an agreed period. In nearly every State the open season U restricted to only a few weeks, to prevent the extermination of the birds. Bobwhite is often called a partridge, but he insists on the name he has given himself. If you have been In hearing distance- you will not forget it, for he 'tells and retells it—Bob, Bob White! Bob White! —with an emphasis that fastens it forever in the memory. There are several species of American quail, varying in size from 9% to 11 inches long. The plumage Is generally of mottled brown and buff, so like the shades of fallen leaves and grass that a quail often protects Itself by lying quiet against the ground, where sometimes even a hunting-dog will pass it by. The mates are devoted to each other and to the large family of a dozen or more hatched In the ground nest hidden among the shrubbery, stubble, or under an old stump % When the young leave home they wander about In a family party ' and when scattered their call, usually so cheery, takes a plaintive tone until the covey is reunited. These birds do not migrate, and often when the ground is covered with snow they have to depend entirely on the farmer for their food. The California quail found In the humid districts of the Pacific coast is eleven inches long and wears a crest of black. Gambel’s quail and Mearn’s quail are smaller birds, found In tjie southwestern parts of the United States and Mexico. The true quai, found throughout Europe. Is about seven Inches long. During autumn fhese birds migrate to Asia and Africa and af t season great numbers are netted for the market. Scientific name of the bobwhite quail, Colinus virginianus.

Compton’s Pictured Encyclopedia Conveys valuable information in a delightfully simple and vivid manner. L.S.AYRES& COMPANY State Agents

REQUEST RADIO NUMBERS GIVEN 0 . Krauss Cardinals, Mrs. Morris on Times Program. A radio program pt numbers rtequested by listeners was broadcast Friday night by The Indianapolis Times over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light Company, from The Times studio at the Severin. Krauss Cardinals, one of the warmest syncopating orchestras in the city, and Mrs. Seleta H. Morris, pianist and soloist,provided the program. H. Carl Krauss is the pianist and manager of Krauss Cardinals. More than a hundred telephone calls were received at the Severin during the concert. Mrs. Morris introduced in Indianapolis anew song called, “Hello Sandy,” based Upon the chief character In “Sandy,, a serial starting In The Times Wednesday. A Baldwin Grand was used in all numbers.

STUDENT ON COMMITTEE Edward Baur Is Member of Dramatic Club. * Edward Baur, 4919 N. Meridian St., a junior in Harvard College, has been elected to the executive committee of the Harvard Dramatic Club, according to word received here today. The Dramatic Club Is open only to Harvard students who show unusual ability in theatricals. Baur also is a photographic chairman of The Harvard Crirtyson, the college daily. IN DI FATHER Bu Vnit:d Prm . MUNCIE, Ind., Jan, 23.—Charles Gray today faced trial on charge of murdering his 15-months-old baby. The child’s mother was ordered re-, leased d)y the grand jury which in ’ dieted Gray late Friday. The child was beaten to death, the coroner said.

Gone, but Nit Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Sidney O. Smock, 1021 Churehmann Ave., Ford, 509-193, from 2500 Prospect St. William Eckstein, 1312 Prospect St., Ford, 500-625, from Thirteenth and Delaware Sts, Floyd Cline, 202% N. East St„ Fort, 494-735, from Meridian and Couit Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ford Truck, license T. 2975, found at McCarty and West Sts. G. B. Lyman, R. R. G., Box 334 G, Ford, found at Greenfield, Ind.

Desire to “Own IvT an Automobile” It isn’t necessary to spend more money , than you can afford —there are many high grade cars of medium price among the new and used models that will satisfy the most exacting. 7 j Indianapolis dealers and private owners are advertMng hundreds of used car bargains each day in the want ad columns of The Times. f * < Tun* to the want ads now and select one of these good used cars.

Girl-Mother Leaves Two Children Somewhere today a girl-mother, torn between love for her two babies and the desire to “just be free” a little while, Is trying to decide which road to take; the one back to the babies, or the one which to w- ■■ her. perhaps, rep--j resents freedom. Mrl. Mary Huff j man, HI 4 St. Ik?R Peter St., mar ried when stje was jess than It. m left home TuesH day. and hus not %■; #<K|been seen since. 1 Foul play Is not fy feared, us she had drawn a <■ large sum 'of •u .y? -Ly money from a * ' '• truqt company—the legacy from her dead father Mins. Huffman before leaving. But her babies — Margaret. 5, and little “Buddy,” not yet 3, cannot understiid why their mother does not come to them. “If my daughter reads the newspapers, tell her she’s breaking her mother’s heart,” Mrs. Pearl Smith, 937 Olive St., mother of Mrs. Huffman, said. “Tell her to come home to her babies.”

PACIFISTS BOMBARDED Brig. Gen. A nil man Addresses High School Cadet Officers. f Pacifists were bombarded unmercifully Friday night, by Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Aultman, Ft. Benjamin Harrison commandant, speuking to cadet officers of high school reserve officers training corps at 38 Division headquarters. Shortridge officers were hosts to Technical, Manual and regular Army officers. “Despite the great need for citizenship and military training hs it is Carried on in R. O. T. C. work,” Aultman said, “there are some pacifists who are endeavoring to stamp out this work in the universities of the country?” Maj. Thomas E. Cathro, high school R. O. T. C. instruction superintendent, and Col. V. M. Townsend, of the 84th Division, spoke.

Manage Licenses Homer H. Brantley 32. 420 R. Michigan, jeweler; Carrie il. Ingalls, 22. 2231 Central, bookkeeper. Fred Cooper. 23, 442 Parker, Inspector; Pauline Barton. 19. 3108 K. New York. J. Fred Simon, 20. 920 Laurel, maheino operator: Ethel I. Hausrh. 20. R. R. 6. Box 027. bindery woman. Gerald A. Reese. 25, 3451 E. Tfcrrntv sixth, salesman: Mgrie Midklff. 22, 1320 W. Thirty-Fourth. Blenogrttplier. Luther L. Martin. 20. 1438 E. Tenth, garage work: Eunice Stonehouse, 20. 305 Burgess. Janie* H. Stephen*. 20. 2950 Martindale, lee man; Carmen E. Warner. 23. 2450 Bellefontaine. stenographer. Archie C. Bradshaw. 22. 1517 Montcalm, teamster; Agnes E. Rhude. 19. 332 U W Maryland. t Will R. Rollins '24, Cowan. Texas, truck driver: Nolena M. Baxley. 28. 23G N. Miley, clerk. Taylor McCoy. 39. Canton, Ohio advertising; I.avira E. Evans. 2.’.. 2823 Kenwood, bookkeeper. C. Ralph i Henry. 17. 1180 Kentucky; Geneva M. Brisbtn. 17. 232 Kansas, stenographer.

JAN, 23, 1926

GRAFF TO TALK UPON EDUCATION School Superintendent Will Speak Wednesday. “Modern Tendencies In Education,'* will be discussed by Dills U. Graff, superintendent of schools. at the dls* cushion luncheon of the homo end education department, Woman's Do* pertinent Club, at tho clubhouse, N. Meridian Bt., Wednesday. Mrs. John AV. Moore, discussion lend l er, will be usslsted by Meedntnen Curtis Hodges, O. B. Ent, Madison Swadener and Estelle IS. Kshbaoh, , Community singing will be led by the Community Sing quartet. Mis* Helen Ernmert will give musical monologues and Miss Lois Anderson will sing. Mrs. E. C Rumpler will speak be* fore the Monday Guild on ‘‘Good Citizenship." Mrs. R. B. Wilson, chairman, will preside and Mrs. A. S. Ayres will be hostess. The Monday Guild and The Mother’s Round Table will give a card party at the clubhouse, Friday.

YOUTH GETS 2-21 YEARS Suspects in Ward Killing and Con- 1 vlcted Boy Were I‘als. James Utley, 16, Negro, was found j guilty of manslaughter by a Jury In; Criminal Court Friday and sentenced j two to twenty-one years at the In-1 dlana Reformatory by Special Judge i Henry N. Spaan. Utley was Indicted i for first degree murder after it was alleged he fatally eliot Claude Kin-' nard, Negro, last August during an argument over 10 cents after a dice game. The Jury deliberated fifty-five min-! utes. Utley was a pal of Wallace] McCutcheon, 16, of 1483 Mlnocqua, Ave., and John Andrew Smith, 17, , of 3113 E. Minnesota St., both Ne-j groes, held for the killing of John, Ward, 42, of 1226 Cottage Ave., last Sunday. CUrtßtisn Science—New Generation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH 1 ot The Christian Science I’arent Church Os the New Generation Sunday Service 11 A. M.—“ Lincoln Room" (14th floor) LINCOLN HOTEL Subject: “The Common Consent” Sunday School lor Children up to the Me •ixteen year*. 9:45 a. m., “Lincoln Room." t This church i not connected with the organization now known a* The Firm Church ol Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Maes.

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