Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1936 — Page 2

Da stors fo Aid "With Sermons, Radio Speeches

Annual Affair Sponsored ‘by American Legion and School Groups.

Indianapolis ministers and church federation leaders foday accepted an invitation fo join school officials, parent-teacher organizations and ths American Legion in the annual observance of American Education Week Nov. 9 to 15, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, Indianapolis Church Federation = executive secretary, an-

pounced. . Through sermons, radio. speeches and pamphlets, local church pas-

ICIPATE

ors are to eo-operate with other |

civic groups and are to stress edu- * gation for character, Dr. Evans said. | : Activities by - which the church | federation and the school could join |

most effectively in the week's pro- |

gram were suggested to Dr. Evans | ~ by K. V. Ammerman, public school | "committee chairman.

Six Points Listed “They included:

| | | | |

“1. All ministers to deliver ser- |

mons to their congregations either | Sunday, Nov. 8 or 15, on “Education for Character.”

“2. School choruses to replace reg- |

* glar church ¢hoirs during Sunday | - worship services. 3. Leading pasfors to be sched-

uled for radio broadéasts on edu- | stress on

gational subjects with character education. 4" School officials and school board members to discuss education before church groups.

5. Sunday = school classes

Jy Sunday meetings.

6. Leaflets describing the public | school charaéter education program | = to be distributed to

all church | " groups, stressing the need of co-op-eration and co-ordination in the work of the school and church.

Pupils Are to Speak

Pr. Evans said that preliminary |

and | young people’s groups to arrange appropriate programs for the week- |

ON THE AIR

The WFBM Little Church of the Air at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow will feature a program from the {| Olive Branch Christian Church, which is celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of the Rev. E. D. Lowe as pastor. The church "will also provide the musical portion of the program.

‘Women's Group

to Have Forum

arrangements to carry out the pro- |

2 Sam had been made. -addition, elementary and high . school pupils are to speak before chureh young people's groups and * Bunday- school classes. Many min- " isters have announced that sermons

on topics of education had been |

planned, he said.

Shonsored by the National Educa- | Association, American Legion

and the United States Department | of Education.

Missionary to China . Is. to Make Address

. Miss Rose L. Fecker, formerly of Indianapolis, recently returned from missionary work in the Hunan and China, is to

He said that |

‘Sessions Are to Open at 10 A. M. Friday.

| The Indianapolis Council of Fed- | erated Church Women’s Home Relations Committee is to sponsor a forum at the Irvington Presby- | terian Church Friday. Sessions, directed by Mrs. M. D. | Lupton, are to open at 10 a. m.

| Devotions are to be in charge of Emerson Avenue - Baptist Church women, The Rev. H. G. Rowe is to preacH®

Baptists Mark Day

“Forward Anniversary Day” is to

ied prévinces, - at mofning services tomorrow | be celebrated tomorrow. at Lynd-

‘#1 the First Evangelical Church. "Miss Pecker has served two terms with the Evangelical Mission Stagions in China, for which the local congregation supplies all financial support.

hurst Baptist Church. Congregation members are to participate in special services celebrating the

| conch anniversary of the church

construction. A basket ‘dinner is to be served at noon.

It was some party—ask any of the 300 children who attended the annual Halloween ‘event at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church last night. 1. Jacqueline Campbell (right) and Carol Jean Stout are shown as they prepared to lead the grand march which preceded the contests. 2. “So excited that they could not give their names”—efforts to identify two of these celebrants were unavailing. Caroline Sue Ashley, extreme left, was identified by her parents after she was awarded the grand prize.

Rally Is Scheduled

at St. Paul's M. E.

St. Paul's M. E. Church is to celebrate its third annual home-coming and rally tomorrow. The morning speaker is to be the Rev. A. S. Warriner, Lebanon Orphans’ Home field secretary. The Sunday. school is to meet at 9:30 a. m. A basket dinner at noon is to be followed by a fellowship meeting. The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby is to be in charge. Epworth League services at-night are to close the observance.

Bishop Is to Bless

Catholic Cemetery.

Calvary Cemetery, the new Cathclic’ burial ground, is" to be blessed

row by the Rev. Joseph L. Ritter, Missop of the Indianapolis diocese. The new cemetery, located on Blufi-rd, is operated. by the Holy Cross Cemetery Association. The Rev." Raymond R. Noll, association president, also is to officiate at ibe dedicatory services.

LIN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

CHRISTIAN Dewney Avenue—The Rev. B. R. Johnpaster. Morning, “The Rock That Banas night, young people's meetings. ‘Nerthwood—The Rev. R. Melvyn ThompChurch, '* Willlam J. Pearcy, guest er. West Morris Streel—The Rev. Garry L. astor. Morning. “Disci ning. for ; ‘night, young people's meeting. T. Bridwell, at Counts’;

racter Qentenary—The. Rev. Har tor. Morning. “The Cross t, open ‘forum ‘West Park—The Rev. John A. Parr, pas . Morning, “Unafraid on a Rough Sea” t, “Doing It by Fours Third—The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, Josor. Morning, “Is the Cross Real to Me? night, young people's meeting. ountai Square—The Rev. Victor R. fin, pastor.” Morning, “Building 150 the al

niversity Park—The Rev. 8. Grundy Tuber BY Morning “A Christian ; "*: night, Christian deavor. " Oentral—The Rev. W. A. ‘Shullenberger, Morning, - “Autumn Trees and fan Souls”; night, “The Gospel in Re eX of Nex Youd City

Georg e G. KHhasy. ior Morning Reta dio Tee Religion : Paster. I Believe in a Moral Gravity.’ i - Tabernacle—The Rev. S. W. Hartdock, ing

Morning. piesving the Larger In- »: “night, “My Brother's Keeper.”

River Avenue—The Rev. George B. Bill- : waer- Morning, “Ebenezer; night,

Garfield Park—The

an at. pastor. Morning,

First—The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, Morning, Bible School, 9:30; mornfren and sermon by the pastor, = irt irty-First Street—_The, Rev. R R. Rima; t us : sh ”, ict hota a "Ensistian Vote?” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE All Ehutches, lesson sermon, Punishme

“EverlastCRURCH OF CHRIST

4 Side—The Rev. Hugo MeCord, evanMorn , “Growing Grace Time Power."

% ra Rev. Joseph

Rey. Louis C. Craf“Forward With

Cox, evan“David's nderness.” CHURCH OF D The Rev. John Williams, . Morning. “Prayer and hs “The Voice of Conscience.”

Future” ring, Revirals, Poe of -H CONGREGATIONAL

Salen The Rev. Clarence i % SU

[Rg

C 3 | Sarpes. pastor

EVANGELICAL

Zion—The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor. Reformation Sunday, German and English. Friedens—The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, pastor. Morning, “A Reformation Service.” First—The Rev. Morning service by Miss Rose missionary from China.

FRIENDS

First—The Rev. O. H. Folger, pastor. Morning service by Henry J. Cadbury of Harvard University. Second—The Rev. Yrod, a FAStor, Morning, 9:3 , sermon, 1 Christian Endeavor, 6 p. 4%

LUTHERAN

Gethsemane—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning, - “Fruits of ‘the Reformation.” St. Matthew—The Rev. -L. C. Fackler, astor. Morning. , Reformation Service, “For od and Truth. English—The Rev. W. H. Eifert, pastor. Morning, “The Kingdom of God Is With

H. Benti of “Introduction to the

R. H. Mueller,

L. Fecker,

Lewellyn D. LockSunday school, m.; night,

St. Mark's United—The Rev. R. ing, astor. Morning, the Saints”; night, Sermon on {he Mount. Bethiechem—The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning, “The Price Jesus Pays to Heal Today.”

METHODIST

Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E. Arnold Slegs. pastor. Morning, “Three Years of Repeal’’; night, “A Pre- -elegtion Sermon.’ Shelby Street—The Rev. Floyd L. Cook, pastor. Morning sermon by the pastor; night, evangelistic service. Brightwood—The Rev. F. lor, pastor. Morning. “Living a Sicaiahy Life’; night, . “The Pround Brought Old Bethel and ne Rev. James A. Alley, pastor. Morning, Service by the pastor; night, Epworth West Michigan Street—The Rev. =. R. Cross, pastor. Morning, “A Saving Christ for a Sinning World”; night, “Public Enemy No. 1." Riverside Park—The Rev. H. J. Kieser, : | pantor. Morning, “What Does it Mean to a Christian”; night, Epworth League. Morris Street—The Rev. Henry G. ers, tor. Morning, ‘‘Triumphant ness”; night, young people's tetas. par EB se=The An Nath &. Roan Bonnell, orning, ** ation is"; Bight, Orn and R

uth.” oasis Dard ne he Rev, is ie of the

ard Seed"; might, “Who

. Brot: 2

to RAEs as d=The Rev. 0. Robbin fi Shoes

“New mens.” The Rev. Soave 8. Wooda

ry BIERE. “The Venue nemsianf | pas

Park—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, pastor. “Rum Ruin; night, “God's

Fiest Free—The Rev. Gaara, “Steps to the Kingdom.” 3. Tanls—The Rev. Charles R. Lisen Qastor Morning service by the Rev. A. arriner, Lebanon Avene The Rev. Lemuel

Snaoching, ol 3

Feast.” Reberts Pack_The Rev CC. T.

astor. |.

METHODIST

Fletcher Place-~-The Rev. Howard. GG. Lytle, pastor. Morning, “The Voice of the People. an and the Voice of God’; Right, You Need Most.”

MISSIONARY

Taberna The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. Morning, “Of What Is. the Christian “Certaini”; night, “Seven Great Wonders.’

NAZARENE

First—The Rev. W. Albea, pastor. Morning, “Not by My Mightos Ei music program.

NONDENOMINATIONAL

avr oh or Moro Rev. Jurtel i. e pastor orning, ** - nity of Human Law.’ x =. Dig Church of Positive Christianity—Forrest L GHaskley. speaker. Morning, ‘‘The Christ

jar Realization Fellowship Tem levi Ranendra Kumar Das, leader. . Morn ‘The Highest Technique of Spiritualization 3! Sady. ailng and Soul: 1 night, 2 T C ethod © piritua Healing an: Creating an Executive Will _ ml

PRESBYTERIAN

of America—The Rev, C." A. Ahlfeldt pastor. Morning, “Fall of Man’’; night, “In the Name of the Lord of Hosts."

Irvington—The Rev. John B. Ferguson; pastor. Morning, “Spiritual Insomnia”; night, “A Good and Simple Word.’

Washington Street—The Rev. Henry Edwards Chase, pastor. Morning, Holy Communion; night, “Four Famous Fools.”

Troup Memorial—The Rev. Lenn Lath pastor. Morning, “The Pot “eails the Kettle Black.”

Seventh—The Rev. Harold W. Turpin, pastor. Morning, nen Ne Worship”; night, “Excuses and Crise

Meridian — Rev. Blair pastor. Morni “What Christ Does for Ush: ; night, SE 'people’s meeting.

Woodruff Avenue United—The Rev. yi. liam C. Ball, pastor. Morning service hb speaker from dia; night, young SONNE

meeting. Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm | D. McNeal, pastor. Morning, ‘Bezalel and Oholiab’; night, young people's ale) a First— ¢—Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. ial—Th Rev. William H. Kendall, 8. “in Church the night young people's

The Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer, , “All ©’ God's Chillun Got

Church

Sidney

oes’ raver: "9:80 Eo selves.”

ne people’s mi el,

Ambrose Dunk SERA Be PR

Fairview—The Rev. pastor. Morning, “Six Bim Words

~ REFORMED v. Herbert PF. Weck-

oh rR Rev. : UNITED BRETHREN

a. as “The Christian Ocnight, “Finding Our- | ;

P. 8. C. Wicks, pas- | of Unhappiness.”

STTFERANE err

Central Avenue

ME Church

Workers Open Member Drive

70 Representatives of 10 Organizations to Conduct Campaign Under Leadership of New Pastor.

Seventy members of Central Avenue M. E. Church, representing 10 church societies, are to -open a drive tomorrow to enlarge the church

membership and ‘extend its activities.

The movement is to be carried out under the leadership of the new - church- pastor, - the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter. The church neighborhood has been. divided into districts, and all persons. in. the vicinity are to be - visited tomorrow by committee members. . Church departments co-operating in the drive include: Sunday school, six - ladies’: circles, Woman's Home Missionary Society, Epworth League,

Women’s Foreign . Missionary Society, Queen Esthers and Wesleyan Guild. Warren D. Oakes is chairman of the general committee of 70. F. M. Hughes is co-chairman. District chairmen include Charles E. Smith, Byron Woods, Clarence R. Weaver, Cornelius Passon, F. D. Leete, Emmett W. Green and R. Knode Brown.

Law, Love, and Temperance Devotional Reading:

Romans 14:13-21 Y

International Uniform Sunday Scheel Lesson. for Nev. 1,

BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D,

HIS lesson, planned in commec~:

tion with the -International

Tenipérance Sunday, puts the mat-

:| at special services at 2 p. m. fomor-’ ter of temperance upon the broad

foundation of right living in ‘true relationship with God and man in the self-discipline inseparable from high character. First of all, there is the relation cf man to law. Law is the foundation of order in a “well-established society. It is designed to defend the rights and liberties of men against tne ‘encroachments of tyranny and against unjust interference . from their fellow-citizens. It defines crimes and establishes penalties for the committing ®f crimes.” Crime’in an ideal society is anything that infringes on. the rights and liberties of members of a community. - Paul had a kéen sense of law and order. As a Roman citizen, he had, also; deep respect for Roman authority, insofar as it established law as a means of regulating society.

This letter to the Romans was written early in his Christian career. 1t may perhaps be said that he idealized some things that, in fact, were not quite so ideal as he sup-

posed.

ATER in his life, when he felt | Klum

that he was being treated unjustly, in Palestine, and appealed to Caesar, he discovered that in going to " Rome, the source of authority, he did not get the justice that he anticipated. As a matter of fact, he lay for a long: time imprisoned in Rome, without having his case brought to trial. If one reads the later epistles of Paul, written during this period of his imprisonment, one finds that Paul is not quite so sure that the powers that be are ordained of God. On the contrary, he

L. | speaks of the rulers of the dark-

ness of this world, and of spirit- | Se ual wickedness in high places (Ephesians 6:12), oo It is well to bear both. these things .in mind, for the true citizen has not only the spirit of obe-

dience to. law, but he has the duty

to see that laws are themselves

just, honestly enforced, and. main- 1 tained

It is part of true clizenship to

Hestminste The Rev. H. T. G + Morning. * “Christian Cisenshin svery

his determination.” What a fine ap-

| peal Paul makes to these Christians

fom to “walk becomingly.” at in our h translation is a significant boi phrase, atid Paul sums the whole thing up in’ one very explicit final word. If we put on the Lord Jesus Christ, we shall be saved from evil ways, and will find wisdom and strength to. walk becomingly.

Church Is to Hold

Armistice Services

Special memorial Armistice Day choir services are to be held Sunday, Nov. 8, at the Fletcher Place M. E. Church, Percy Turner, Musical director, announced today. - The following persons are to participate; The Rev. Howard : G. Lytle, William Marshall, Sever Williams, Ivan Stanch, William James, Mrs. Jean Cleveland, Miss Virginia Taylor, and Miss Leraine Emberton.

State Gideons Are to Hear of Year's Activity

Banquet to Be Held at 6:20 o’Clock Tonight for Delegates.

Gideons from three Indiana camps

met in the hotel Washington today

in state convention to rededicate

| themselves to winning traveling men

to Christianity by placing Bibles in hotels and other public places throughout the world. Registration was’ to open at’11 a.

im, to be followed by a luncheon.

William Buschart, St. Louis, international Gideon trustee, was to lead devotional services at 2 p. m A banquet and rally is scheduled

for 6:30 p. m. Progress of the Gideon

movement in Indiana and an accounting of Bibles distributed during the year are to be discussed. H. R. Pierson, Indiana Gideons president, was to preside at all sessions. The Rev. R. H. Mueller, First

{ Evangelical Church pastor, and F.

S. Betz, Illinois Gideons president, are to speak at the night session. The Indiana Gideon Society was organized here in 1908. More than

uted in hotels, hospitals and penal institutions of the world since the founding of the national organizas

‘| tion in 1898. More than 30,000 have

been distributed in Indiana.

Church Anniversary

All Saints’ Cathedral, marking the twenty-sixth anniversary of the church corner stone laying, is to

page to carry the message of the celebration from the vicar, the Rev. Robert C. Alexander, to church members. The boy choir of Christ Church, under direction of Cheston - L. Heath, is to sing Choral Evensong at 5 p. m. Holy Communion. is to be held at 7:30 a. m:. and 11 a. m.

Class Is to Sponsor | Wheeler Breakfast

The weekly breakfast club program for unemployed men is to be sponsored tomorrow at Wheeler City Rescue. Mission by the Federated Class of Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. Class members, led by Mrs. Ida Hawn, are to conduct gospel services at 8 a. m. . The mission Sunday School is to

| meet at 2: 30 p. m. Attendance last

Sunday totaled 425, according to, the Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, ‘mission superintendent. *

Block That Kick’ Is Topic of Sidener

“Block That Kick” is to be the subject of Merle Sidener tomorrow before the Christian Men Builders Class of the ' Third Christian Church. Music is to be furnished by Miss Hortense ‘Davies. The services, which start at 9:30 a. -m., are to be broadcast over WFBM.

Topic Is Chosen

Mrs. Curtis: Hodges, Women’s Bible Class teacher at the Third Christian Church, is to speak at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow on “Law, Love and Temperance.”

1,350,000 Bibles have been distrib-/

‘to Be Celebrated|

The Feast of All Saints’ Day at

held in the church tomorrow. John

| Weslie was designated as special | and Miss Nondus Smit, assistant

Drive for Funds “Community Fund Sunday” is to be observed in Protestant and Catholic churches and Jewish synagogues tomorrow, Ministers have been asked to ‘carry the plea for gifts for needy to their congregations. The fund drive is to open Friday and is scheduled to close Nov. 16. A goal of $745,102 has been set.

Debt Clea red ; Celebration Set

Emmanual Church Also to -Observe Anniversary.

Special services tomorrow are %o commemorate the fifty-sixth anniversary of the Emmanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church. They also are to mark the clearing of $25,000 indebtedness assumed in 1927 when a educational building was erected. The building cost $47,000,

The congregation was ‘organized in 1880 and the first building was erected and dedicated in 1881. The present building was raised in 1804 and in 1914 thé parsonage was built. The Rev. O. B. Moor, former pastor. and now serving in New Knoxville, O., is to be anniversary guest speaker,

Civic Choir Names

Officers for Year James O. Wolfgang is president of the newly organized Indianapolis Civic Choir. Other officers for the

‘year are Mrs. Lola Nalley, vice preso | ident; Dr. Joseph Thacker, secre-

tary; Charles J. Goldsmith, treasurer; Miss Helen Cambell, librarian,

librarian. Floyd Jones is director and Charles Daugherty associate director. The choir, of more than 100 voices. meets each Monday night at 7:45

in Hollenbeck Hall of the Y. W.

C. A

Here Tomorré

Observance at Fieldh to Commemorate Reformation.

Three thousand persons ar pected to attend special Luthe services in Butler Fieldhouse row in commemoration of. the formation. Dr. J. W. Behnken, Chicago, souri Synod president, is on “The Tremendous Chall Our Lutheran Church.” Werner Kuntz, Grace Church pastor, is to deliver vocation. Services are to begin at 2:30 pb m. and are open to the public. ] is to be provided by the |

.| Bach Chorus of this city

children’s chorus of 400 voices. Bach chorus directed by William Kirchhoff, is .to sing the E motet, “Salvation Unto Us Come.” 3 The children’s chorus, a BC Theodore Wukasch, St. Parish school principal, is to a group of choral anthems. Local churches which are to ticipate include St. Paul's, Emmaeus, St. Peter's, St. Our _ Redeemer,

churches within a radius of 70 mi have been invited to attend. The meeting is sponsored Federation of Lutheran Chure Greater Indianapolis and Lutheran Laymen’s Advisory cil of Indianapolis. The Rev. C. Meinzen, Emmaeus Luther Church pastor, is arran committee chairman. :

Marks Centennia

are to be held next Sunday. 5 ;

Aged Indianapolis Woman Die of Injuries Received in Fe

Mrs. Nellie Seaman Rossefter to Be Buried in Crown Cemetery; Funeral Date Not Arranged. So

MRS. NELLIE SEAMAN ROSSETTER, 3840 N. Illinois-st, : apolis resident for 36 years, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital injuries received Oct: 22 in a fall at Cincinnati: while on a motor 4

She was 178.

Funeral services aré to be 'held.in the. Hisey & Home: at & time tobe announced later.

Mrs. Rossetter was born in‘Bloom-. | field, Ia. - She was ‘a member of the

‘| North M. E. Church, several church

societies and Nature Study Club. Survivors are a son, Seaman E, Rossetter, Long Meadow, Mass.; daughter, Mrs. A. J. Bartle, Shippenville, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. John H. Lockman, Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. J. J. Botsford, Cameron, Mo., and three grandchildren.

DR. EDGAR C. WEBB, Canon City, Colo, a former Indianapolis resident, died yesterday morning in his home after an illness of 10 days, He was 52. Funeral services are to be held

at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the Flan-

ner & Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. U. S. Clutton, Tuxedo Park Baptist Church pastor, is to be in charge. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Dr. Webb was born on a farm near where, the Indianapolis Boy

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ACTON--Mrs. Ella Patterson, 63. BEDFORD—Mrs. ily Corps Uppinghouse, 85. Survivors: i: “Bagnier, Mrs, Karl umpp. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Prank Shepp. Sur» vivors: Brother, John Adams; daughter, Phyllis; son, Billie. BOWLING GREEN—Mrs. Cynthia Wallace, 85. Survivors: Sons, Robert and James M.: daughters, Mrs. Verta Coats, Mrs. Nellie Hoffa and Mrs. Zettie Lewis; brother, ‘Ira Huber; sister, Mrs. Elmira Kimberly.

BRAZIL—Mrs. Johanna Daniels, 84. Survivors: Sons, Robert and Edgar: daughters, Mrs. Doskey Dengg; brother, Robert Sturdiviant. BROOKVILLE—Fred Johnson, 49. Sur. vivors: Mother, Mrs. Emma brothers, Joe, vin Sam and Allen; De - ter, Mrs. Marcus Hayworth. BRUNSWICK--Mrs. August Schivite 58. SS} Widower, August: Raymond, Victor, Sylvester, August, (; Clarence.

and Norbert

Elmer Mrs Sekai’ brothers, John, Tony and Mike Ba

K CREEK—Mrs. Lou + Packer, 66. PR Th Widower, A. daughiers, Mary Packer and Mrs. elie man; sons, Earl and Charles Packer > CHARLOTTESVILLE-John Marion Patterson, 80. COLUMBIA CITY—Julius H. Uhleman. Surviver: Widow Alma’ Devor. 69.

CONNERSVILLE— Mrs. Bursivies: et Charles; brother, Phil-

ak, 34. Survivors: .Glen and Gerald; Dora Gettinger: sisters, Mrs.

Bother, Mrs. Dora ‘Geitinger. sisters. Mra

brothers, Guy, El Earl, Pa ah | and Jesse Gettinger. 1, Paul, Charles |Sa

a Edna ‘Ta Yater, Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Boothroyd.

GOSHEN—Mrs. Ruby Josephine Stealy, 25, Survivors: Widower, Arthur V.; daughters, Marjory ‘Ellen, Joan Esther and Shirley Ann; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stutzman; brothers, Maurice J.” Russell M. and Ralph 8S. Stutzman; sister, Mrs. John Detweiler.

GREENWOOD—Mrs. Mary M. Brown, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. iam Dickmeyer, Mrs. Nellie Richder an Etta Burris; son, Louis. Emma A. Whitesides. Survivors: DaughIrs, Stella Margaret and Mrs. Elizabeth arr, 5% SH 'HUNTINGTON—George W. Roberts. LAFONTAINE—Jacob H. Barrick, = 77. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Clifford iepnens; Si sisters, "Mrs. williams and Mrs.

LIBERTY—Laura Hill, 63. Survivors: Sister, Mrs, George Stanley; brother, Rob« ert.

MARTINSVILLE—Walter Cox, 47. Survivors: Mother, Julia; brothers, Clyde, Ag and Reginald; sister, Mrs. Hazel ug

MICHIGAN Sry P. Kintzele, 82. Survivors: Widow, Anna; sons, John C. and M: William; daughters, Mrs, Thomas Orginski

MON TICELLO-—Char rles Janvoorst, 72. Survivors: Wig daughier Mrs, Guy Wolverton and M son Gilbert; brothers, Wiliam Tn and Frank: sisters, Mrs. Laura McClure and Mrs. D.. Cc

LBANY Charles Zinsmelster, 46. Widow, ughte AlMrs. Wi ur,

NEW A Survivors: vina and

* Survivor: Sister,

: PERT. Emmett P. King. 35.

Re = BESCUE MiseioN

Ss RSL

NOSE

Survivors: John J. Sul- | Samue and Mary

he old cain ;

Mrs.-Marion Falls and Mrs. Spore; sons, "Henry and Everett.

REMINGTON—AIlbert RBdward Wortley,

Mrs.. Ernest Scott,

Son, Lester; brothers, Hen‘Arthur .and George; sister, rs

60. Survivors: ry, William, Mrs. Frank Fenwick; half sister,

William Kenn. RICHMO OND Mrs Jennie E. Iliff, 88. Ss. Survivor: Widow.

Survivor: Son, Lew Gilbert Lee, 24. RUSSIAVILLE—Charles Allison, 64. Survivors: Widow, Clara; daughter, Doris; son, Grant. ST. MAURICE—MTrs. Bernard Wolter, 66. Survivors: Widows; Bernard; sons, Henry, Frank oseph, Edward and Anthony: Saushiers, se, Mary and Mrs. Minn oeger SEYMOUR~—Noah Crane, 32. SOUTH BEND-—Chloral P. Thomas, 40. Survivors: Widow, Marie; mother, ‘Mrs Jeanette Kennedy; brother, Earl; sisters, Bertha and Lillie Thomas. Michael R. Hazinski, 41. Survivors: Mother, Veronica; brothers, Cassimir and Lott L.: sister, Mrs. Leonard. Kowalski. THORNTOWN-—-Geo T. Luyster, 71. Survivor: Widow, Myrtle, VEEDERSBURG-—Michael Kearney 30. Survivors: Daughte x Mrs. Henry Granstaff; brother, Robert VINCENNES—A Fa ors: Widow, Rasy 2. Myer, 40 Mrs. Rachel Jenkins Myer; brothers, ‘Louis and Harry: sisters, Mrs. Louis | Meyer, 3a, Oscar Snyder ed Mrs. B. at

WAKARU : | vivors:. widow. Hazel N

and Mrs. Willis and Toy d; sisters. Mrs. Walter Culp

and Mrs. Cl RREN—Mrs. Alice Schultz Noble. SurLL rather, Richard Baird; sister,

85. : , Gentry, ‘al ters, Mrs. John Rul! 825, Russel eye, : sinter, Mrs. tel Bement. Ales nro Rl

Sacred Heart eet Cotte Church

hv. inn So Doe. Pastor

Masses worsseis 5307.30 Mass savas sbay sey. .9:15

FF a, it

Catholic Downtown ChorchSh John's Le 2 3 Blocks South of State atid _ Masses—b, 7:30,

“amu

& Titus Burial is to be in Crown

Scout reservation now is los and lived here 31 years. befate ing to Colorado in 1915. He was a member of the Ca City Presbyterian Church, lows and Masons. Dr. Wi teacher in:° the Marion CX schools five years, and was g ated from the Indiana Unis medical school in 1912. He member of the Phi Chi Fra ‘Survivors are the widow, Anna Paul Webb, and ‘a ¢ Miss Mary Louise Webb, b Canon City; two brothers, Dr. W. Webb and Alleft Webb, apolis; a niece, Miss Annal and a nephew, William Webb, anapolis.

MRS, LAURA BLAKE BOR for many years active in club work here, who died night in her home, 1437 av, was to be buried in 0 Cemetery today following: f services at 2:30 p. m. in the ner & Buchanan Mortuary, was 72. : Mrs. Bobbitt was born in N. C. She was the widow William Haywood Bobbitt, in 1028. Mrs. Bobbitt was a former dent of the Democratic Club and a former vice pres the Southern Club of Ind She was a member of the Scott Harrison Chapter, D, and the Meridian Street Church. Survivors are a son, Bern Bobbitt, Kokomo; a daught Kennedy Reese, Indianapo) four grandchildren, Cecelia

nhi€ | bitt, Jane Bobbitt, Marilyn

and Joanne Reese.

Christian Sci Churches

Branches of The Mother The First Church of Scientist, Boston,

Lesson Sermon for Nov. 1.~—“Everlasf ishment.” vil Sunday Morning Services,