The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS STAR, 'THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923. TIMELY TOPICS OR THE DAY THAT HOLD INTEREST IN THE REALM OF WOMEN HAVE FRANKLIN COLLEGE PLAY ROLES. ORGAN RECITAL OF CHURCH MUSIC IS GIVEN BY RECHLIN MARRIAGE LICENSES MU1MCIE WORKER KILLED. MUNCIE, Dec 5. John J.

Hick-ey, 28 years old, factory workman, was fatally Injured tonight when struck by an automobile driven by Roy Fannin of Albany. Hickey was going home from work and was walking ln the street hen the accident occurred. His cheat was crushed and skull was fractured. PracticerYe Carolers, Those Christmas Songs Indianapolis to Have One of Jolliest and Happiest Yuletides Music Is Universal Lan-- guage of the Nations. "Adeste Fideles:" in Knglish, Come All Ye Faithful." Next conies beautiful carol.

"Silent Night, Holy Night." translated into many tongues. Kvery one who loves Christmas knows these two sonrs, Little Town of Bethle i iAs: J11lvn BMA.V, BCRL Bl'CKNER, DOROTHY 1UNSMORB, FRANCES UASSETT hem," that must be learned, too, for it is sure to be sung around our Indie n-apolis Christmas tree. There are many others that will be sung in churches and the home, but these three belong to no one denomination. "While Shepherd Watched Their Flocks by Night." "Shout the Glad Tidings," "It Cm i Upon the Midnight Clear," "Once in David's Royal City," these are favorites. But more anon of this exciting subject, everybody's Christmas.

Redding Bells in Indians MARION Joseph C. Crlswell of Chicago and Miss Harriett M. Clark of Marion were married in this city, and after a brief honeymoon will take up Win. r.A HJ-. Rmin hiith thi -itv wer married at the Darsonage of the Urce K.

Church, the pastor, DEATHS. August Huber, 75, 13.10 Relsner, acute nephritis. Susan C. Coffey, 71, 1404 Lexington, chronic myocarditis. Daniel L.

Jenkins, B3, 3f)2 Thallman, carcinoma. Mary B. Caldwell. 38. 454 West Kight- eeritli.

hvDostatir. nnetimon a. Thelma Gllene Dean, months, 1204 West Market, lobar pneumonia. Myrtle I. Shirt-man, 40, 305 Leeds, cer- ebral hemorrhage.

Lillian Hays. 40, Oily hospital, menln-i KTltlK. i i Edward McKinzie, JR. 825 South West, pulmonary tuberculoid. imbues nrh number with much of his Adam Speiser.

Knst Vermont. own individuality. His own arrsnce-hypostntlc pneumonia. nienlia of well-known hymns were tfie Daniel Frltts, 57, hospital, most original and altogether delightful FRAVKLIN, Dec 5. Miss Dor-1 othy daughter of -Dr.

and Mrs. Carlos M. Dlnsmore of Indianapolis; Miss Frknces Bassett Shelby-vllle, Norman, German of Sullivan and Burl Buckner of Franklin will appear in leading roles In the annual fall play, "His Uncle's Niece," to be presented here Dec. 11. Butler College Newt.

At the weekly meeting of the Butler F'orensic Club, all plans for lnterfratei nlty debating this, semester were discarded and new drawings were made for the first round of an elimination tournament to start shortly before the Christmas vacation. The male teams' are te debate the subject "Resolved. That the Federal government should enact legislation providing for the compulsory Judicial settlement of disputes between employers in "the coal and railroad industries." The sororities have chosen the subject: "Resolved, That a bonus based upon length of service, be granted to all world war veterans." The- new drawings resulted as follows: Fraternities Tau Kappa Tau vs: Delta Tau Delta: Delta Sigma Phi v. Sigma Chi Lambda Chi Alpha vs. Phi Delta Theta; Butler Association vs.

Independents. Sororities Pi Beta Phi vs. Delta Delta Delta; Independents vs. Sigma lelta; Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Beta Chi; Kappa Kappa Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha.

this vear has nnt thls r. hs not yet been definitely The schedule of the debating team i I Hilda Sutton. Kast Tenth, Harry and Eliza Diehl. S21T Gracelsnd Stewart and Eunice Lyles, 2450 Bond, er. Louis and Leora Mvers, 2214 Sheldin, and Electra Casey, 1S04 Thirtv-fonrth.

hnv Robert J. Lee, 23, 715 North Capitol. and Gladys V. Stephens, 19. 1701 Central.

George W. Fyman, in, 4.12 Selh West, and Metllda Pav, 21. 4X2 South West. Ralph H. Davidson, 23.

621 South Missouri, and Kaye Farlow, 18, 107 North Blooinington. Salvatore Kene. 38. BaNt Merrill, and Concette, Re, 27, 68S South East. Stanley Ford, 21, 2209 Martha, and Mettle M.

Smith, 21, Hillside. William r. Smith. 23, 21H Hendricks. nd Crowe.

22. IMPS Roach. Edward Davis, 39, l'2 Talbott. and Ullle McLenore. 3l, 1U32 North Talbott.

Kenneth E. Sheldon, 30, Arcadia, and Edna M. Arcadia. Ind. Samuel A.

Grizile. 23. 225 West Twelfth, and Mettle I'. Freeman. 30.

2110 Highland. John C. Runhardtj 22, 012.1 East Washington, and Mae E. Neubauer, 20, .1815 Boulevard place. Lincoln Collins.

29. 423 Blake, and Mattla Underwood, 20, 1120 Muskingum. Mack Davis. 25, 727 California, and Elsie Denton, 23, 735 Blake, mighty." (Walther), "Lord Hear the Voice of My Complaint" (Rhelnbcrger), "From Heaven Above" (Pachelbel), "Jesus. Thou My Treasure." (Walther), and ail Improvisation on "Silent Night," "Adesta Fldells" and other Christmas hvmns.

The recital was presented by the Walther League, which later in the season will bring the St. Olaf choir for a return engagement. Otto Introduced Mr. Rechlln telling of what the Luthern church stands for In music. Kte' iflAcx but contests with some of iBT LAIR A A.

SMITH. Practice up on Christmas carols, one and all, for we are to have the Jolllest, happiest, sweetest Christmas Indianapolis has ever seen. No matter how cracked or feeble your voice, don't you care, who will hear It when it's mingled with thousands of other voices singing- Christmas carols. Sing for yourself and forget your audience. Don't we all of uy welcome the chance to vocalize our Joy, to be one of the -chorus, If we can't be soloists.

Who likes always to be audience 'with never a chance to burst forth Into When I receive an invitation to "Come and hear our splendid choir," I feel like saying, with apologies to "Little Benny's Notebook," "Aw shoot I won't get to sing any myself but Just have to listen to pieces which show off the voices of the choir." Thte church of my dreams Is one where the whole congregation sings and sings old folks, young folks, little children. One of my happy recollections of the modest little church I chose for This verv -reason in Paris, was that of the chaplain himself singing away, eyes raised to heaven, body swaying to the hvmn. He had forgotten us, earth, everything ns ne pourea rorrn hi. nl in 7 I one sang in that coneres-iition men as well as women. Sweet it was to see father and son holding the same hymnal, and mother and little daughter singing, singing aay.

Universal Lungnage; Music Is the true universal language for which the world is searching. The Hay will come when all nations singing the same songs will grow kindlier and more forbearing toward each other. Music is the universal tie that binds. It brings together more people of different nationalities and tastes than docs any other common appeal. Parjs may be taken as the example of at city which brings together people of every nationality.

What one attraction in Paris -leads all other amusements nothing more nor less than high-Class opera. The receipts last sesasnn from the National opera were greater than those of any other theatei, reaching nearly francs. The Opera Comlque came second with nearly ifl.oqn.oou francs. A brilliant theater season in Paris means greater help for the poor and needy, since the French government uses its theater taxes for this purpose. Last season's total receipts from Paris amusements were Jf 14.

500,000, from which sum the state took to relieve the condition among the poor. 'Indianapolis, ('express my should give more amateur opera's. Where then, is young Indianapolis goint? to learn the standard light operas every one should know? I realize that selections from "The Mikado," "Pinafore," "Chimes of "Robin Hood" jjiay be learned from records. But the rising generation will have to have greater powers of Imagination than I give It credit for having, to visualize the scenes, costumes and the continuous story. Think of the fun one has In rehearsals, in planning costumes.

in studying details, in the final performance where one Is cheered on by relatives and friends In the admiring audience. To Italy one must now go to pteep himself ltr opera. There, every town has its opera night after night. A singer can sing these operas Into herself as she never would have tho chance in America. I have 'this from the lips of a young American girl training for grand opera.

She hopes to make her debut as an American singer trained in America. However, when it comes to learning the operas by sing-" Ing them every night, sue mum go 10 Italy where the population thrives on opera. Team the Christmas Carols, An old-fashioned Christmas with and carols ringing from boundary to boundary. Every one must not fail to keep one Christmas rite to read 'Dickens's "Christmas Carol." To this I would add as a reading some time during the holidays Dickens's "Mrs. Llr-riper's Lodgings" and "Mrs.

Lirrlper's Legacy." Christmas eve, every child who expects tanta, Claus to rewember him, should -recite all or at least a terse of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas." The carols! Better begin this very night to learn them so you will not have to look foolish and sing "La-la-la" or "TJm-ta-ta." while the rest of us sing the First of all learn the glorious old Christmas hymn, Come All Ye Faithful." tn e.very church in Christendom where the Star of Bethlehem hincs this hymn is sung, in Latin as III "The' Fastest Grotping Store in Indianapolis." carcinoma. Rosaiee McDougal, III, monary tuberculosis. SSJ Agnei, DECISION RESERVED IN STILLMAN SUIT NEW YORK, Dec. 5. James Still-man made another effort today to overthrow Supreme court decisions denying him a divorce and upholding the legitimacy of Baby Guy Stillman.

The court reserved derision after hearing four hours' argument His attorneys appeared before the appellate division of the Supreme court ln Brooklyn and argued that the decisions, made by Supreme Court Justice Morschauser on recommendation of a referee, were found after letters alleged to have been written by Mrs. Stillman to Fred Beau-vais. Indian guide co-respondent, were thrown out of the record. Ex-Governor Nathan L. Miller, chief counsel for the banker, centered his af-trick on the admissibility of these let-ters as evidence, declaring, that they were "the backbofie of the case." He maintained that their authenticity had been proved In "divers way.

Isaac Mills, counsel for Mrs. Stillman, denied, however, that the letters had been written by, the banker's wife, declaring they hml been written by Beau-vais. Ir. Miller, a short time before, had auinltted that the bankers' attorneys had paid the Indian guide for several of the letters. COMMITTEE APPOINTED FOR SCHOOL OPERA HERE Albort J.

Wohlgemuth, president of the Indianapolis chapter of the University of Michigan alumni, has nitmed the following general committee In charge of arrangements for the opera, "Cotton Stockings," which will be presented the Murat theater Christmas eve General chairman, F. A. Montrose; dance, W. I. Palmer; reception.

Dr. George f. Bond and Louis A. Elites general publicity, Victor Jose; newspaper publicity, Mrs. H.

C. Marvin tickets, Armin A. Bohn. The dance, whloh will follow the opera, will be In the nature of a Christmas frolic. Invitations will be issued later.

r. a Af na- a secret rrorn even ion ianiin; uu closest friends of the'couple. Mr. binitn ls prominently known for his work in Knights of Pythias lodge circles in the state. He served district deputy for the lodge and Is now the county deputy nt K.

of P. lodges of Shelby county. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home on a farm north of Shelbyvllle.

LAWRKNCKBCRO Martin W. Roof, 73 years old. a retired rural school teacher, and Miss Flora A. Chance 4.f years old, a former teacher, in the rural schools, were united In marriage at thf parsonage of the Hamline Methodist Church, the Rev. Charles D.

Wilson officiating. Mr. Roof retired on a school teacher's pension after a service of half a. century, a few years sgo. and his bride was one of his pupils nearly thirty vears ago.

Mr. ard Mrs. Roof will reside on his estate In Sparta township. WABASH Gerald Holle and Miss Helen Bohnstedt of the South Pleasant neighborhood near North Manchester, have announced their marriage, kept secret since Aug. 29, 1922, when the ceremony was performed at Cassopolls, Mich.

The couple told their relatives recently. APIARISTS TO SWARM HERE IN BEE SESSION NEXT WEEK The state Capitol building will "swarm" with beekewpers of this and other states Dec. 13 and 14, during the annual' conventionvof the Indiana State Beekeepers' Association. A program to cover all phases of bee work, which will introduce with papers and lectures some of the most able apiarists of the nation, has been prepared, according to Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist for the state conservation department, whose office directs state inspection of bee yards for the purpose of eradicating diseases to bees that, if permitted to spreajl, weaken the industry.

APPEAL RIGHT LAPSES. SULLIVAN, Dec. William D. Dooley, ex-president of the Magnetle Salvage Company of Mineral Wells, and Terre Haute, who was con victed last July in the Sullivan Circuit court by a Jury on a charge of obtaining money on false pretense, and sentenced to the state penitentiary for one to seven years, and who has been under bond since that time, pending an appeal to the Supreme court, was surrendered into open court this afternoon by, his bondsman, W. M.

Draper of Sullivan. It is said by officials that Dooley has permitted his right of appeal to lapse and Judge Wood will be asked to sen-t'ence Dooley, unless he provides a enw bond. Dooley was convicted of selling worthless" Magnetic Salvage Company stock to Miss Nellie Shepherd of Hy-mera, for $1,000. many! friends throughout Shelby county and adjoining sections, an announcement was made that Miss Lottie K. JVoe, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George ne, of Hancock county, and Thomas H. i Smith, prominent of Shelby county, were married last June JO rarrollton. Kt. The marriage was keptl I.KFT TO RIGHT NORMA BIRTHS.

Albert and Frances Mclntvre, 804 Gladstone, girl. Luther and Esther Jackson, 1IM Centennial, girl. Elden and Gertrude Moore, 556 Tomlln-son, girl. Fred and Elsie Kennedy, 2113 Avondale place, girl. Harry and Elizabeth Alien, Methodist iiuspuai.

gin. fJoSeph nd Madonna Yakey. St. Vin- hospital, girl 11 ami emma scnuitx, Sr Vfn- ICUIB IlURUIiai. H.

Charles and Miriam Winters, Methodist hospital, boy. Fred and Gladys Wilson, Methodist hospital, boy. I Percival and Emma Smock, St. Vincent's hospital, boy. STUDEBAKER FIRM DROPS MERGER PLAN NEW YORK, Dec.

B. Confirmation of reports that the proposed merger the Studebaker and Maxwell Motor Companies had been abandoned mnrfe kn T.m Rr.rt moTc. ne- clared that the overtures that the overtures for such ai union came from the Studebaker Cor poration. Mr. Brady declared tht President Erskine of the Studebaker Corporation and one of his directors came to see him and expressed their Interest In acquiring control of the Maxwell Motor Corporatiop, subject to the approval of the Studebaker board of directors.

"Towards this end," Mr. Brady said, "negotiations were carried on between W. P. Chrysler (chairman of the Maxwell board of directors) and myself, representing Maxwell, and President Erskine and his directors, and a price to be paid for the Maxwell company agreed upon which Mr. Chrysler and myself were' prepared to recommend to the Maxwell board, of directors.

"After a meeting of the Studebaker board, but before any meeting of the directors of the Maxwell Motor Corpora tion, we were advised by the president of the Studebaker Corporation that, be cause his own hoard of directors failed! to agree, further consideration of such a merger must be abandoned. SOUTH BKND, Des. 5r-Presl-i dent A. R. Erskine of the Studebaker Cnrnoretlon ton.v refused to inter-1 atlon today refused to be inter- I in regard to the statement Is- j.

1. ciau. viewed sued by GALLAGHER, OF VAUDEVILLE FAME, WEDS FILM ACTRESS GREENWICH, Dec. 5. Edward Gajlagher of the vaudeville team of Gallagher and Shean was married to Miss Ann Ijuther, a film actress', here today by Judge Albert S.

Mead. The ceremony at a local hoiel was witnessed by a party of close friends of the bride and bridwgroom from New York city. It happened that the Rotary Club at dinner at the time and both Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean were made honorary members and tltey acknowledged the election with songs.

Miss Luther and Mr. Kalingher first met while working in the tllms ln -Hie same studio. Mr. Gallagher was taken ill and Miss Luther became a volunteer nurse. Mr.

and Mrs. Gallagher left for Btechwood, L. for their honevinoon. First, Second and Third Floori Roosevelt Bldy. of Furs! GE 1 Plays Entire Program Without Notes Fine Continuity of Effect.

RT GRACE HIT(HICI. Among many concerts of a busy season, the organ recital given last evening at Roberts Park M. K. Church by Kdwrd Rechlln will linger in the mind of this reviewer as one of the most satisfying evenings spent hearing music. To the writer he, organ is essentially an Instrument for the expression of music of the church.

So an evening de voted to the finest church music played by an artist such as Mr. Rechlln. ex alts one's mood, and gives on spiritual food rather than entertainment. Plays Wlthaut Metee. Mr.

Rechlln Is primarily an exponent of the musld' of Baoh, and other composers of the classics school. He brings to his task of Interpreting these old masters a reverend spirit as well as a finished technic. He plays his entire program without notes, somethlnc very seldom seen In an organ recital, and he requests no applause, thereby gaining a continuity of effect not otherwise pos- slble. The dignity of the music of Bach, iWalthcr. Pachelbel and other composers church music.

Is given Its highest ex- it. i i that It lins ever ben the privilege of the writer to hsr. To the printed prouram he added sn Impromptu improvisation on "Abide With Me," that would haye been hard to excel. Baeh ICanben. In his Bath playing the smoothly flowing legato of the polyphony was especially admirable.

The Bach num. bera were: "Three Choral Harmonlia' tioms." "Adagio." (from Sonata)' "In Dulcl Jubllo," and "Fugue In Maior" (plaved by request). Other numbers on the program, all varied and appealing from many from standpoint "Praise to the Lord the Al ON THE BEACH Gulf of Mexico Golf, Fishlnir. Boutin, ill outdoor aportii. Oooci mewls, noapuaoi Bervice, an inaooi comrorln HOTEL MIRAMAR FAS CHRISTIAN, MIH.

HOTEL BELMAR BII.OYI. MIHS. DKJOY USE DILOXI. MISS. A modern resort hotel, overlooking the beautiful Mexican gulf.

Golf every day. Excellent hunting, finning, boating. Climate unsurpassed. New annex, ab solutely fireproof, every room with private bath. Literature on request.

bite, nager. Mm 4l OalF Every Day- IBHole Course Palm rue re4 r8 A. M. aA- A 74 A M. iiiisimi SdM P.

M. Walter 'I Mai SERVE d. CRANBERRY SAUCE With Roast chicken Roast beef Roast pork Roast lamb Ull Tb most tasty mud de- Boeu of sill relish with any meet coarse wars In the footprints of the pioneers West, the route of the explorer, Indian, pioneer, Forty-niner, is the route of the Union Pacific, which pursues the very paths they made to California's wonderlands. Now, on the old Overland Trail which they blazed in privation you, may travel in luxurious ease in the splendid trains of the Union Pacific. E44A I se "SI fix.

Idesi 41 sV V) RESORTS. Look at tHe nap, Note fh direct route) There no -faster train to Los Angeles and th Golden 9tat Lltjplted arrives la Sin Diego hours earlier than any other train from the East. This is the low alcUude way, the short interesting way. Leave Chicago 600 p. m.

daily, from La Salle Street Station. Through sleepers also from Sb Louis daily 93 p. m. Arrive Los Angeles 1:10 p. m.

Arrive San Diego 1:50 p. m. Arrive Santa Barbara p. rn. (Tbid Comoleto Information and Illustrated booklets on application to D.

J. Bermlngham, Gen. Agt. Rock Island Lines 712 Merchants Bank Hldg. rhone MAIn 1.34S, Indianapolis thf leadmcr schools in the rnnnlrv Thr.

i varsity men's team may go to Harvard for a' debate early next year. Tills afternoon at the weekly meeting of the Woman's League in the Butler chapel, William Herschel will speak to the group. This is the second matinee talk this semester, and both the men and women have bean invited to the meeting. A new Butler loyalty song ws3 Introduced at the upper classmen chapel yesterday noon by the Glee Club under the direction of Stephen Badger. The musld was, composed by Earl Daniels and the words written by Dorothy Stevenson.

Mimeographed copies were issued to every one, and the song was dedicated to "Pat" Page and his Fighting Butler Bulldogs. MAR ION William O. Gorman, 1 ar" dca.d hornf ln Gas c' Ho urvive by the widow, six children, Clyde, Fred, Wsnetta and Sf' nu land Albert in the tnited States Army, gna 0)9 aister MrJ james iMjjy ot this city. Mrs. Viola Inglis, widow of the lat Jabe Tnglls, is dead at her home, soutn ot Kairmount, at the age of fi years, following1 a stroke of paralysis.

Burial will be in the Vinson cemetery near Sunimitvllle. MOORKsnil.r, Thomas A. Jennings, SO years old, died in Alexandria, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kirk Wallace, and was brought back to this place for burial. many years he was a citizen of Dearborn county and when the civil war broke out Joined the Indiana volunteers.

His funeral was held at the Methodist Church. COI.ll MB I' 8 The body of Mrs. Ber-nlce Kggleston, 23 years old, wife of Leonard Eggleston 6T was brought here for burial. Mrs. Egleston die9 in a hospital in Louisville.

Ky. of a complication of diseases, following three blood transfusions ln efforts to save her life. Mrs. Kggleaton, who was born and reared in this city, is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Kraining of Jeffersonvllle ANDERSON Mrs. Sarah Hickman, 72 years old, wife of John Hickman, is dead. She is survived by three daughters and a son. Word has been received of the death ef Esta Makepeace, a former Andersonlan, at Wichita, Kas. HCNTINGTOIf Mrs.

O. Christ, 64 years old. is dead at her home, fol- lowing a week's illness of pneumonia, i The husband, a granddaughter and two I great-grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday with the Rev. J.

E. Etler officiating. C. F. Humbert, 64 years old, was found dead in his grocery store on Harris street by a little girl, who walked, in the store to trade.

She called a passerby and he dlsoorered the man was dead. County Coroner John W. Good declared death, was due to heart failure. Surviving are the widow and children, Mrs. Verda Dungan of this city.

Jesse O. Dungan of Portage, Wis. Earl, Cecil and Grace Humber of this city. Three brothers and two sisters are also Funeral services will be held Friday at the Central Christian Church, with tho Rev. W.

S. Lockhart offlclat-Inir Martin H. Bvers. 83 vears old, Is dead at his home at Ashland, C. E.

Byers, principal of the Huntington high school. The aged. -man visited here this summer and was known here. Mr. and Mrs.

Byers went Ashland to attend the funeral. iDiCENNKS Mrs. Emma Judah, Wffe of Samuel Judah, died suddenly at her home here at the age of 79 years. The funeral will be held Thursday morning. Mrs.

Judah was prominent ln Vlncennes. She vm one of the founders of the Knox county orphans home, was a member of the Fortnightly Club and the Daughters of the American Revolution, and served as president of the Knox county chapter of the Red Cross. In addition to her husband, one eon, Charles B. Judah, survives. II.

t. Mrs. Martha Par- ry, a former resident of Indianapo lis, widow of the late Kflward 3. Par rv a conductor on the Cincinnati. Ram ll'ton Dayton railway up to the time of his death In lMa.

Is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blancne Bracewell in this city, after an Illness of three years wim uisoetes. sne was a native of Hamilton, O. The only son, Edward S. Parry, who served as a sergeant with Battery A of the i.TBth United States field artillery In France, Is a resident of Indianapolis and a salesman for an electric sign company.

The body will be- taken to Hamilton, for the Interment. WABASH Mrs. It. T. Frushour.

a lister of Charles Reed of Liberty Mills. I 7-1 Dflntha in InAiartn Awsy from the rigors of winter elsewhere, you can rest or play every day at BUoxl, Mississippi, In the open air, 'neatb. the Southern sun; vitalized and vlgorlzed by the salt sea breezes from the Mexican Gulf. Boating, Fishing, Hunting, Trap Shooting, Motoring on the shell beach or through the moss-hung oaks and pines. Golfing every day of the finest 18-hole courses In the South.

Modern hotels and all conveniences. Excellent railroad service from all points. Only 24 hours and 30 minutes from Indianapolis. For Full Information, Write to Thursday! Sale rn pi Chamber of Commerce Biloxi, Miss. if If 1 1 i Direct from the maker to you at virtually wholesale cost! It is not too much to say that this is a once in a lifetime opportunity.

A New York furrier of renown offers through the co-operation of Rauh's the "cream" of his "stock, at wholesale prices. The savings run into hundreds of dollars. For Example: iar Seal Coats, skunk or squirrel collar and cuffs Hudson Seal 48 inches long Long Caracul Coats $225 Equally great' values in jacquettes and coats, -capes and wraps of other descriptions. The summerlike winter created a heavy surplus which this furrier has determined to move. He is here in person, his stocks will be in our possession Thursday.

By all means see what this sale means to you. When this opportunity is gone it is gone forever. Through Sleeping Cars Daily INDIANAPOLIS-FLORIDA Royal Lee we INDIANAPOUS. Ueee CINCINNATI Arrives JACKSONVILLE. nt ear Sy fee San Francisco Overland Limited cranyone of 6 other trains direct to California 5 from Gty The Union Pacific is the leading transcontinental carrier its service is planned to provide accommodations to suit the taste of everyone.

24 transcontinental trains are constantly moving between Chicago, St Louis and California. Side trip to Salt Lake City, en route to San Francisco, without additional coat Tm rtttrrltioni, campltf iftrwtim ml dtxriptir, iotiUls, till w' 11 Connor. General Agent Union Pacific System, 704 Union Central 4th and Vine Sta. Cincinnati. Ohio Cettneetlens In Unlaw StaMM, Jeeiwenvma fee all rWMo pelma.

Suwanee River Special in Fearr ftewee Ry. Sye) Fearr Lsaves INDIANAPOLIS Leaves CINCINNATI (Sl Arrives TAMPA Arrlvae CLCAPWAT tti Arrives BELLCAIR ArrhraeST. ii9 P.M. P. M.

...6:40 A. M. Tiie a. ss. M.

SiOSA. M. died at Lebanon shortly after she had been operated on for appendlclts. The body was brought to Liberty Mills for burial. 'Mrs.

Frushour was Miss Fern L. Reed, the daughter of James and Sarah Reed, and was born at Liberty Mills In J890. She married H. L. Frushour in J19W.

Surviving are tier husband anff four children, Edward, George, Virginia and Paul her mother, and one brother, Charles. NOItT.E8VII.LE James Dlspeannette Is dead at his home in the northwestern part of Hamilton county at the sge of 83 years. The widow and several chll- I dren survive. Klmer Lawson. 47 years oldmied at his home in this cltv.

The widow survives. Mrs. Mary M. Wood, wife of William Wood, died at the are of years. Among the children who survive ere Mrs.

Charls Msra and Frank. Clause and Guy i Wpod, all residents of Cenneetlna enreute with threugh eteenlrio eere far Breelenteem and Ssraeeu Dlnln Car In both trains eenrlno ell meal. CHAS. r. BIGCLOW, Otetriet Peeenaer Ar, SOf Merahents Bank BuHe'lnf, Ineianasell, Ind.

Utnohnahc.