Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

COUPLE MARRIED 66 YEARS GIVES WEDLOCK ADVICE Drink Cold Water to Cool Nasty Words, Says Wife. ftu St'.A Service AHPLKTON. Wig., Oct. 9. —How to hold a husband? It anyone speaks with the voice of authority on that subject, it should be the Rev. Henry Colman and Lucinda Darling Colman, married more than sixty-six years—“each year happier than the last,” they say. One answer to the old. old question comes from 91-year-old Mrs. Darling. "When you start to get angry, a drink of cold water and hold it in your mouth until the urge to say not things blows over.” The romance of the Darlings, who see the century mark creeping upon them, goes back to "before the-war” days—before the Civil War. They were students in the very first class of Lawrence college at Appleton. Wis.—the second college in the Nation to receive girl students, oterlin, Ohio, was the first. There were seven in that first little (lass which graduated in Tune of 1857. Lucinda Darling, her curls hanging over her simple white muslin graduating dress, was one of them. Henry Colman, slouchy, countrycut trousers enveloping his newlyshined • shoes, was another of the seven. As the sheepskins were handed to them Henry looked at -Lucinda, Lucinda looked at Henry, memory of moonlit walks under the campus elms shined in their eyes. Stolen sweets, it must be admitted.

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Test Answers Here are the answers to the questions which appeared on page 4. 1. Jacob’s dream. 2. The scriptures of Mohammed. 3. Joab. 4. Jesus. 5. Satan. • 6. Hachaliah.' 7. 12 years of age. 8. Asa. 9. Samson's riddle was: "Out of the eater came forth meat, and out of the strong came forth sweetness.” 10. Rahab and her family.

tor the dld-time college . catalogs listed strict regulations against “intimacy between men and women students.” And ?r> they were married. Years of leanness. Struggle. Poverty. Young Colman became a Methodist minister. Circuit riding through the wilderness of the west,'Bible in his saddlebug. fording treacherous streams, climbing jagged, wooded heights, praying with the sick, blessing little children, holding out the candle of hope in a darkened pioneering world. Rises to Power Then came years of power. Important offices in the State and general conference. In 1898 he organized the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League. His college-day sweetheart and wife kept step with him—organizing kindergarten schools, presiding graciously over Ladies’ Aids. And ever happy, happy, happy! Happy even as they kre today with the sunset of life crimson over the darkening hills—hppy for sixty-six long years of sowing and reaping. "Never interrupt the other fa his ap’vcinted task." says Mrs. Colman. "Do not worry about the future, Let each day take care of itself." "Don't be in a hurry when you marry. Know one another." Rev. and Mrs. Colman are thf only survivors o£ that class es seven in the years ago. MAY DRAFT PERSHING Legion May Elect Him to Ease Feeling in France. Rv Vnitfd Prr** WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—A plan to draft General Pershing for commandership of the American Legion was made known here today by Legion officials p"eparing for opening of the eight annual Legion convention Monday in Philadelphia. Their project is to elect Pershing despite his expressed wish to the contrary and with him as leader to take the ninth annual convention to Paris next fall. , The plan was conceived because of Pershing’s popularity here and in France, in the belief that Pershing could do more than any other man toward smoothing over any differences which might result from recent anti-American demonstrations abroad. ORDER ENDS MEETING Installation of officers and a memorial service for deceased members were held at the closing session of the State convention the Pythian Sisters, Knights of Pytlda- auxiliary, at the Denison Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kate McKain, Kokomo, was in charge of the memorial service. Charters were granted to Anderson, Corydon and ELod.

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Automobiles reported stolen to polios belong to: William Allen. 3273 Martindale Ave., Kord, 17-118, from that address. Hugh T. Sprague. 1303 W. ThirtySixth St.. Ford. 500-545, from Ohio and Meridian Sts. The Wadley Company, North St. and Canal, Ford, 11-347, from 200 Massachusetts Ave. Hezziah McCord, 224 Hendricks Pi., Ford, from New York and Pennsylvania St. Richard Williams. 23 N. Addison St., Ford, 681-015, from Union and Merrill St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Ford truck, license T-109-431, found at 3317 College Ave. Joseph T. Lyons. 617 N. Riley Ave., Cleveland, found at Washington St. and Sherman Dr. CHICKEN BONE FATAL Bu United Preen • WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 9. Henry 11. Kastman. 54. secretary and treasurer of the Hercules Powder Company, is dead from swallowing a chicken bone.

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STRAWBERRIES ON MARKET STANDS Home-Grown Potatoes Also Are Received. Strawberries reappeared at city market today and were selling at 60 cents a quart. Home grown potatoes quoted at 5 cents a pound, were received. The price list remained steady. Indiana persimmons were selling at 25 cents a pint; peas, 25 cents a pound; California quinces, 15 cents a pound: crabanples, 5 to 10 cents a pound; Lima beans, 50 to 60 cents a pound; Cuban pineapples, 60 cents each: fresh asparagus, 50 cents a bunch; white seedless grapes, 20 cents a pound; Indiana Delicious apples, 10 cents a pound; peaches, three pounds for 25 cents; Michigan Concord grapes, 35 cents a basket; tomatoes, 10 cents a pound! turnips and radishes, 5 cents a bunch, and cucumbers. 40 cents a dozen. In the produce market, hens sold at 40 cents a pound; springers, 40 and 45 cents a pound; ducks, 50 cents a pound; squabs, 75 cents each, and eggs, 40 cents a dozen. t2oo|oo STILL SEIZEDAT GARY Federal Dry Agents and Police in Raid. B<i I'nitrd Pres GARY, Ind., Oct. 9.—Federal dry agents today aided Gary police in the investigation of a monster bootleg syndicate whose distilling plant was raided here late Friday. A squad of eighteen picked policemen, led by Capt. James Vodicka, closed In on the plant, located in a factory building In the outskirts of Gary, and seized 14,000 gallons of alcohol and a monster still with a capacity of 1,500 gallons a day. Nine men were arrested and one escaped. An alarm system was set off as the police squad approached. Value of the alcohol and the still was estimated by dry agents at $200,000. The still was said to be the largest ever captured In Indiana. TYPOTHETAE WILL MEET Loral Unit to Resume Activities, Wetzel Announces. The Indianapolis Typothetae, local unit of the United Typothetae of America, a national” organization of master printers, will resume its activities, after a vacation during August and September, at the Lincoln, Monday at 6:15 p. m. Important matters concerning the wage scales, a proposed course in printing salesmanship and reports of the various committees which have been active during the summer will come before the meeting. Julian Wetzel, president, will preside. JOHN W. DAVIS TO SPEAK leader to Make His Only Address of Campaign in Indiana. John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee in 1924, will make his only speech In this year's Congressional campaign in Indiana, .according to R. Earl Peters, Democrat State chairman. Place and date of this speech have not been decided, Peters said. „ Other prominent speakers scheduled are Senator Pat Harrison, Thomas P. Gore, former senator, and Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, Democratic floor leader in the House of Representatives. BROTHERS_ARE CHARGED Youths Held After North Side Robbery Investigation. Two brothers charged with robbery, burglary, grand larceny and vehicle taking were bound over to the grand jury, Friday afternoon, by Municipal Judge Dan V. White. The brothers, Hugh, 20, and Richard Dickson, 17, were arrested several days ago by Detectives Kurrasch and King, following a series of north side robberies and burglaries. Richard Dickerson Is held on a statutory charge.

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Cnvurioht. 19td. bu United Prcti World series game, Cardinals vs. Yankees at Yankee Staudium, Graham McNamee and Phillips Carlin broadcasting through WEAF hookup. Game starts 1:30 p. m. Eastern time. WBZ, Springfield (333) and WJZ, WGY, WRC, 8:10 p. m.( Eastern)— Boston Symphony Orchestra. WEAF, New York (492), 9 p. m. (Eastern —Musical comedy program. WLS. Chicago (345), 7:15 p. m., (Central) —National barn dance. WSB, Atlanta (428), 10:45 p. m. (Central) —Hired Help Skylark. BORDER PROBE OFF Bu United Preen WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.—Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews announced today he had definitely canceled his proposed border investigation of prohibition conditions.

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Silent Sunday Ontr&l CNRVY, KFKX WMC, WtJL. WOI. WHAS, WHAD, KFH, WGBF, WOS WMAQ. Eastern CNRO. CNRT ONRM, WAHG. WAAM. WHAZ WHAM. WRVA. WGHB, WTIC WGHP. Far West KFOA. CNRR CNRV, CNRE, KLX.

6:30 P. 31.—WEAK —Capitol Family also WWJ. WTAG. WCAEf WJAR. WEED Ksr wrc. _ 6:30 P. 31.—K0A—Organ KLDS lea per. WBZ—Music. WBAL—Concert Orchestra WHT—Vesper concert. Worn en s Council WOC—Services. WREO— Services. WHN—Services 6:45 P. 31. WGR Services. WSAI Chimes, eermonette. __ 7 P. 31.—W8Z —Organ KDKA—Services WEBH—Concert. WGN—"Million Sing Almanack WHB—Sermon, questions and answers WJAZ—Musk- WLS Little Brown Church, trio vocal. WORD —Due. WO Q- —Services. WOR—Concert. WTAM —Services. J 7:30 P. 31.—WGN—Music. Auld Sandy WFAA—Baptist services WHO—Ft Des Moines Orchestra 8 P. 31.—KFNF” —Christian Church. KPRC —Services. WBBM—Melody Hour. WBZ —Oolden Hour. WCBD—Junior Choir, concert. WHB—Services WOK—Popular program, four hours. w PG—Re cital WOJ—Vocal and instrumental. WSOE—Meeting. WSB—Methodist serv 8:15 e * P. 31.—WEAF—Recital to WWJ. WJAR WTAG. WCAE . WEEI. WRC WSAI WGR WCCO WGN KSD WTAM WOC W I_.IT WJR—Music. 830 P. 31. KY WFAA Tenor contralto. KOA —Lutheran scrvMuscles Lame and Sore

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WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. 268 Meiers Saturday, Oct. 9. 12:20 —Play by Play by play world's series game, courtesy Indianapolis Times. Sunday. Oct. 10. 11:00 Central Universalist Church services. 1:20 —Play by play world series, courtesy Indianapolis Times. 4:4s—Vesper services, Second Presbyterian Church. • 5 45—Organ recital by Charles Hansen. 6:30 Club Ensemble, George Irish, director: Edith Auerbach, pianist. B:oo—Silent.

ice*. WJZ—Godfrey Ludlow violimat WGY. 9 P. 31.—KTHS—Meyer Davig Orchestra. KFaß—Musicale. KMOX—Sunday Night Club. WENR—Dance, vocal. WJR— Song services. WMBB—Orchestra, popular 3VOAW—Chapel services. WORD —Choral Singers. WSUl—Familiar hymns. 9:1.3 P. 31.—KFUO Lecture. music KI.DS —Organ, sermonette. WJZ—Recital. also WBZ. WGN—Our Music Room. 9:30 P. >l.—KPßC—Studios. SVBAP Orchestra WCCO—Organ. WPG—Musicale. 10:00 P. 51.—KTHS—Arkansas Traveler Frolic. KFl—Organ. KHJ—Services music. WGN—Sam 'n' Henry, vioiln Bible WOC—Music 10:30 P 51.—WGN —Coon Sander s Orchestra. WHT —Back Home Hour. Request Program 11:00 P. 31. KFT—Dance KTHS —Or gan classic KGO—Little Symphony Orchestra 3VFAA—Smith's Orchestra WHO—Music 11:15 P. 31.—3VHB—Radio feature, poet 12:00 31.—KFI Orchestra. WBBM— Nutty Chib

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