davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
VICTIM OF AMNESIA

Albany. N. r. Aug. a27 P - Fred s. Riggahman. manager of an insurance company in East Or ange, N. J.. and West Hartford, Conn, disappeared from the lat ter place June s. ten days before he was to have married Miss Helen W. Scott.
 Last Monday, two aunts of Rig gahman. on q vacation trip, saw a young man here whom they said they recognized as their nephew.
 Last night Riggahman's mother and brother. hastily summoned. returned to West Hartford with the young man. He denied knowl- edge that his name was Riggah- man.
 Ut is a clear case Of amnesia," the aunts told Albany police.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
Love Scenes Background
 Must Be Kept in Harmony

Hollywood, Cal, Aug. 27 Pl-Ihe old fashioned parlor with puritan nical atmosphere is no place to stage modern love scene, even in a pie ture film.
 The background for a scene en- bracing amorous liberalitfes must be in sophisticated harmony not to of fend picture audiences.
 Coarse, boorish love in a castle would appear ludicrous on the screen" said Charles Cadwallader, art director at the Metropolitan studios here. "A specific form of love scene in the films loses much of it's suggestion when it is made secondary to a room design that is ultra-daring.
 "American audiences have come to a point where they accept certain types of love as being possible only in a distinctive environment"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
JOKES AS HE SITS
 IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Another Condemned Man NGrV-
 Ous as Doom Approaches

Ossining, N. Y. Aug. 27 P)-Two fa-year-old youths were executed at Sing Sing prison last night, one on the verge of collapse, the other fac ing the electric chair with jest.
 John Garguila, convicted in Man haitian of killing George Gindian in his grocery store during a hold-up was plainly nervous as he went to the death room, hoping almost to the last that the governor would commute his sentence.
 Cosmio Brescia, sentenced in Brooklyn for killing his cousin. Gi- ovanni Pilliegio, went to his death laughing. -..s
 T might as we'll die sitting up fin a chair" he said, "as lying in bed.'
New Britain herald., 1926-08-27
MILITARY ORDERS

Hartford, Aug. 27. Pt-Orders from the office of adiutant general George M. Cole today announced the following promotions:
 First Lieut.. Henry F. Gerrish, Q. NJ. C., to captain; Tech Sergeant Otto II. Brinkman, Q. NJ. e. 10 sec- ond lieut.: second lieut., Anthony NJ. canora, c. NJ. c. to first lieut..
 The resignation of Lieut., Col. Thomas W. Freeman 1O2nd rcgi- ment was accepted effective August 3f.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Deaths Reported.

Dorothy w. L. schnerger s3, 1910 Broth
ers pl. Sc.
Julius StrobeI. s3. 613 9th st sw
Frances J. Fdson. SO. 311 4th ct. Sc.
:, Patrick Henry Leary. 70. Garfield Hos
Alice Louise Bumpus, rs. 272o Gath st.
Annie E. Stumph. 20. 719 18th st. sc.
~ Martin Augustus Anderson, So Army and
Fannie p. Gift, 60. 4115 7th st.
Benz njamin c. Robbins, SO, 210 9Th st. Q q.
Anna S. Catlin. 63. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Emma Alice Akers. SO. 1925 West vir-
James Jane E. Jacobs, 81. 5o1s 9th. st.
Ben l.. Perkins, 40. Gaiiinger Hospital
Eugene. W. Hawes. 40. George Washing
Clarence A. Donuelly, AZ. Gallinger Hos
Mary E. smsckum, 101. 1909 T ct.
William Haywood. rs, Little Sisters Of the
Georgana starks. .es. 221 st. sw.
Pattie Jackson, SO, St, Eizabeth's Hos
Charles Charles r i Jackson, 50, 5347 willard st.
Maggie Smallwood, 81 FrcPdmens hos
pital.
Andrew Peters. so IA NJ St. ne
ha Ia pe,ers Mar,e h9v' 4S tio9 Il 49th st ne
JOHN 'MooT EaT IS ss 81 HosPpita HosPita
Virginia, Dawkins 3s; Gallinger Hospital
=, Samuel Ashley Williams, :}s, SIC New
Hampshire ave.
Sarah S 7En}y FoY 20 20. GaeILnger HIospita
Thomas Strothcrs. o.. T1lberculoss Hos.
pltaI.
:. Alecia Penelope Broadus. months. 767
Morton st.
:. Bernard james Hood. months, Childrens
HOspital
Evening star., 1926-11-10
JAMES W. HUGHES. IS.
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Union Veteran Of Civil War Was
Chief Machinist at Government
Printery ~ Years.

James Whilden Hughes, SIS wears
old. Civil War veteran, employe
OF the Government Printing Ofice for
o1 years ana prominent in fraternal
ana organization activities, died at
his residence. 1915 II street northeast.
yesterday after long illness.
Mr.. hughes was chief machinist at
the Govermnet Printing Office for 27
years. He was retired soon after the
retirement act went into effect in 1920.
He was widely known In fraternal
circles, having been a member Of B. B,
French Lodge. No. Is, f. A. A. NJ;
past grand Of Columbia Lodge, No.
10, 1. 0. o. F.: member of the
George Fl. Thomas Post, G.. A. R.: the
United Order Of the Golden Cross and
OF the National Union. He also was
member Of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District of Column
b1a. He and Mrs. Hughes celebrated
their sixty-fourth wedding anniversary
last February.
Mr.. Hughes would have been SO
years old the 9th Of this month.
He Is survived by his wife, two
daughters, a son and several grand
children and great-grandchildren
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Douglas Memorial NJ. E. Church
tomorrow afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Births Reported.

Paul s. and Eleanor I. PutzK1. girl.
Gilbert and Mabel walker. boy.
Thomas and Thespino Stepheno. boy.
Eorval and Mary Oster, boy.
Gaskie NJ. and Eliz abeth Smith, girl.
VILLA william and IL Lula l;, N Barr Barnet boy
Thomas e. and Olive e. Dwyer. boy,
Edwin R. and Julia NJ Lugenbeel, girl.
John and Eleanor Holloway. girl.
George William and Minnie Butler. girl.
Charles and Meta Visek, boy,
Robert $. and Frances Bonar. boy.
Charles and Olive Raum. girl.
Harry B. and Alma Rollison boy.
Chester and Martha Finn boy,
Roger B. and Ella B. Burrus, boy.
Joseph and ,Sybil Kaufman girl,
William and Mary Jose, jr.. girl.
Herman and Helen Neider. girl;
S2hn %1IiaEm E. and .1J VJrgs NJ Pete Posser boy
Louis F and Pearl Goodrich. girl
Roscoe =. and Lucille B. Jones. boy.
George W. and Josephine NJ. Rencher. girl
Charles r and BERTHE Moubray, boy.
Samuel R. and Violet T.. Russell. boy.
Roger v; and Ruth E. Garrett. girl.
Robert A. and Charlotte D. Gabriel. boy.
Sam and jennie, Oshinsky, girl;
Elmer F. and Isabelle G. Francis. boy.
Victor and Elizabeth Norling girl.
William T. and Margot Boyer. boy
Hutzel aud Emma Metzger, hoy.
George b. ard Edna Vest boy.
Henlamin and Mary Nails. girl.
Moses and Mary Hawkins, hoy.
BENJAMIN and Jeanette Reed, girl
Andrew and Alice Lucus girl
Ihomas and Bessie Jack son, boz
James and Catherine Hackett, girl
Joseph and Ida Browner. girl.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

following
Augustus Robinson and Eta Dean.
ridge
Willie Craig and En,lyn Jenkins
Dewey Q. Davis and Viola straughter.
Joseph Gaines and Ruth Washington.
John Baker and Addie Jackson
Norris Bruce and Marie J. Walker. both
of Westernport Md
Clarence H. Gretz and Mary NJ Anderson.
- Raymond Gtttelman Of Takoma Park. D..
C.. and Stella Semsker of this city.
=. J. Mcguire Mattingly of Leonardtown.
Nd. and Helen NJ. Barrett Of this city.
b Frank Sawyer, jr.. and Elizabeth l..
Henry w. Jefferson and Alice Dckerson.
Matthew Staley and Sarah L. Williams
Charles e kneller of. 0wlngs Mills. Nd,
and Anna NJ. Kosman of Reisterstown, Nd
Clarence NJ. Perkins and Louise X. Rose.
both of Richmond Va.
Harry G. Berkeley and Rose NJ. Elliott.
Cyrus A. Jackson of this city and Edith
NJ, JacksaI. Of Oatiand. va
Edward G. Evans and Mary Lewis,
Gordon f. Arnett and a; Mae Parks
Carroll l.. Beckwith and Hazel P. ogee.
George Morris and Beulah williams. both
John H. Henson and Mary f. Ciemmons.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
colder, with lowest temperature about
| 80 degrees tonight; tomorrow fair ana
continued cold; rising temperature
Friday
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
colder tonight; tomorrow fair and
continued cold; rising. temperature
| Friday.
West Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night; tomorrow fair, continued cold
er; warmer Friday.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81; s pm.
64 IL midnight, e.; 4 AIM, SIS; am,
as; noon, a..
|. Barometer-4 pm, 1854; pm,
1850: IL midnight. 1851: am, 1854;
8 am. 29.S3; noon, 29.9s.
Highest temperature, 73, occurred
at 1:15 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. "a. occurred
at noon today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 4S; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 5:45 am. and 5:41
pm; high tide, 11:12 am. and 11:30
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:3s am. and
o:4o pm: high tide. 1905 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Ioday-Sun rose 6:44 am; sun sets
4;59 pm
Iomorrow-Sun rises 6:46 am; sun
sets 4:58 pm.
moon rises 1893 am: sets o:15 pm.
automobile lamps to be lighted one.
haf hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
temperature and condition of the
ma.er at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
POI ia'ure' 40; condition. muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Dn Aemortam.

m@thsr cfGfqR1&2E fGrsq 'f1 fotfsRo t9fss9Roy yyho % M &
HER DAUGHTER CATHARINE.
BOIDEN. A tribute OF love 10 the memory
1t or deaf, son and brother, HOWARD
W BolDkN. Who passed away six years
THE FAMILY.
BRANCH. Tn sad but loving remenbrauce
q q 39p pp dear husband and father. GEORGE
ago today. November 10 1894.
happy homc. we once enjoysd.
But death has left d loneliness
THE FAMILY.
oKo%IHFf Ss6l Ri L oSEg GEW Of rgS y d.. a.5
m ,i?5 fS% 'SS5 Sd% GG0KGf S&ciaGfsF W O eS$
GIBsoN. A tribute of love and devotion
sister. .RACHEL GIBSON. who departed
tbs he one year ago today. November
softly. ,endqr.. fond '05n and niue rue
ThfTss TTss Tot t. rd day ,tnn deqr 81 sister r6
What would sive TO clasp your hand
Your loving. face to see;
Your pleasant smile made ufs worth
prg ThI2R ERvn4n6 meant s1sry ths x9-ld t2 ms
II is lonely here without you. mother.
And sad all along the way.
For life is not the same to me
Since you were called away,
God knows where the hurt ia the deepest
Ny tears of night aud of day.
And He whispcrs, softly. II love you.
HER DEv0rFb5N tiSRaHib5 H3@ Si5 nS'fSe1 hWb eDAATSH
IlEIR6S, lI6 ,n6nBTT,y nR6nn6BETRy GIBSON AND RUTH
HASSsEN SS;oj IN loving remerlhrarce oi ny
TlAN, G, HANsFv.' vh@} hi} entered mt: d into into
HIS wiFE.' HEf.Fx HANSEN.
KOCH, In lsving remembrance Of our ts.
loved husband and father who departed
10. 1910. WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LENTz. In loving romeub,ance of our dear
So, lar and brother, ROBERT THOMAS
November lo. 1927
Today recalls a memory
of q dear one gone to rest.
And those who stiI remember him
' ''''' ''o '0f THE E'"F "FFAMftY.
L}dES dIsI II Gvng G1 e ny be
departed this hin two years ago today.
No, one knows how much I miss you.
MANY arc tha silent tears I shed
HER DEVoTED DAGGHiT1ER EvELYN.
S dsr aA hbsad II sd aad and dfEtn 9Ens RoSRR
o * NGnhsNEtd @54s sE tod,S wh2 So9emts4 GTapad thi
swectly. tender. fond and true:
There is not day that passes dear father.
That 10 not think Of YOU
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RFICHARD. IN loving memory OF my dear
wife. JULIA PAULINE RICHARD. who
passed away one year ago today. Novem-
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
STOKES. Sacred to the memory OF our dear
husband and father. THOMAS T. STOKES,
who departed this life four years ago
today. November 10. 1922.
We never are without you. the time 10
passir fast
The softcning hand Of time soothes the
bitterness of grief.
But his memory Will ever linser as fresh
n fragrant rose.
The golden strings of memory are gently
HIS LOVING WIFE. CARRIE r. STOKES
AND CHILDREN.
sTRoBERT.. In sad but loving remeu1-
KATE 9 STROBERT. Who departed thi:
life six years ago today. November 10.
1920
Gone. but not forgotten
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
RED CROSS AIDS HUNGRY.
Donates $1,000 to Starving Bull
garian Children.

A gift of 81, 900 has been made avail
able to the Bulgarian Red Cross by
the American society to aid 1t in car
ing for refugee children in that
country.
This amount forwarded through the
State Department and the American
consul at Sofia. brought the American
Red Cross donations for the purpose
to S25. 900. 1t was appropriated on the
basis of reports from the League or
Red Cross Societies and from the
American Red Cross representatives
abroad that funds were sorely needed
to provide food. About $500 must be
fed until April, 1t was estimated. at a
cost of $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

which you never guessed was In
your system and which may have
been the hidden cause of indiges-
ton, nervous dyspepsia. headache,
sleeplessness.
Adlerika is not a cure-all. In
cases of gastric ulcers or deep
seated organic trouble, a good ply
sician should be consulted. But if
your trouble is due to Intestinal
Stasis (as many stomach and bowel
disorders are), Adlerika gives sur
|prisingly quick relief. Even if your
bowels move daily, you'll be sur
prised at the amount of additional
matter Adlerika often brings out
and how much better you'll feel
after taking it. Sold by $4,000
druggists.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Deatbs.
YTOO

WOOD. Departed this life Monday, Noveu-
her =. 1926. at her residence, 266 Fair
m3nt ave. FairnOnt Heights, Md. ELll-
ABETH. beloved wife of Frank Wood,
nlother Of Sadie GlaEgett. graudmother of
Belle Glaggett. Funeral Thursday. No;
BBaDiiss Church. 3rd st. bet%een Il and J;
pariors. 1881 lth st NV.
November 8. 1876. MARIE E. YOUNG.
widow OF Percy p. Young. daughter ot
daughter of the lato Mrs e. d. z. n.
southworth. Funeral services at her late
residence. lO7 Buena Vista ave. Yonkers.
am. III
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Walsh's Aide Dies.

BOSTON, Mass, November 10 LR.-
Herbert A. Kenny, 81, campaign man
ager for David I. Walsh. successful
candidate for United States Senator
in the last election, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

INTESTINAL STASIS, say
ia m Gus specialists, afflicts
three people out of every four
That statement might mean
little to the average man or woman
if it were not for one startling
fact. It is this. Recent medical
discoveries show that most cases
Of gas bloating, sour stomach and
indigestion are due to just that one
cause-Tntestiual StasiS.
Intestinal Stasis
IMPROPER food, lack Of exer-
l. else and other faults Of modern
life are the cause Of this insidious
disease. In everyday language
Intestinal Stasis means the too
slow movement Of waste food
matter through the intestines or
bowels. By staying too long In
the body, this matter ferments,
gives off gas, hinders digestion
and poisons the whole system.
Even if the bowels move daily,
enough old matter is often left to
form gas, causing bloating, gas
pains, sleeplessness and nervous
ness. Ordinary 1axatives or soda
or magnesia may give temporary
relief-but that is all. Intestinal
Stasis and Gas can be relieved per-
manently only by continued, REAL
intestinal cleansing.
Stops Gas Quickly
DR. CARL WESCHCKE. in
~ his private practice, first used
the bowel cleanser and intestinal
prophylactic now known as Adler
ika. It is a compound of the best
saline intestinal evacuant with
vegetable buckthorn and cascara,
together with glycer;ne and other
gas-expelling and detergent eie-
ments. Unlike other medicines,
Adlerika acts upon BOTH upper
and lower bowel.
The first effect of Adlerika is to
relieve gas on the stomach and gas
bloating. Often just ONE spoon
full brings out a surprising amount
OF old poisonous waste matter
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Leroy L. Perrine Dies at 49.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, November 10
N).-Leroy l.. Perrine. 40. financial
writer. formerly treasurer of the Cor
nell Club, New York. died yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
Farh nf NharkS.

Cliff. We wish to express to our friends
and relatives our sincere and heartfelt
gratitude for the gracious attention. sym
pathy and beautiful flowers during the
short Illness and at the death of our dear
mother. FANNIE p. CLIFT. -
Il o
Evening star., 1926-11-10

BRACELET. gold and black enamel. vicinity
14th and Thomas Circle. Liberal reward
columbia bl46. 10s
Evening star., 1926-11-10

"l have found Adlerika to be far
superior in bowel and stomach trouble.
1t is the best in my entire 81 years
experience" e."-Dr. G. Eggers.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
l3orn.

BROOKS. Born to Thomas NJ. and Florence
). Brooks on November s. 1875. 2
daughter.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
FOREIGN.
. FOhEIGI
g q ~ Cran1xr{oL
ARGENTINA

ARGENTINA.
For the week ending November q. 1929
Observation-Disclosures
Corn and north 1' 0NA4 :
crn wheat area 6S Al I6 LO1
Southern wheat N'
area. ........ 81 o OF o a.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

JACKSON. All members of Ionic Lodge
No; II. F. A. A. NJ. are hereby notified
and requested to assemble at tho Temple
In the ninth special communication Friday
November II, 1929. at | o'clock pm, to
HOWARD w. JACKSON. Services will be
held in Asbury, a; N F. Church at 2
!TflI, c!2ck Pm AL b are Invited to attend
Attest: ANTON PEILLIPS Secretary
Evening star., 1926-11-10
FOUND.
LOST.


BOOK. insurance. In Palace Theater Tues
Mr: Joseph ,Wassleman, 901 + st. s.w.
Franklin 1877. III
BOSTON BULLDOG, answers to name
King Tut. Wednesday afternoon: reward.
BRACELETa gold and black enamel vicinity
! 18th and Thomas Circle. Liberal reward.
Rr;EcH OF KEYS, northwest section. Call
CAMEO. BROOCH. old fashioned. Nov. g.
Return to 1919 2Sth at. NV. Reward
COL dated Aag g. ia"e fFF"Roass two Shares No Of
logs n name Of j. CLANCY sso'h r. sHrlfS Amen, q,
dale. Md. If found please notify owner at
hfn xs'f st4psa sD9t hP on ana a t?reRe1a q
Sc. Reward for return. liz
DIiA,MoNp i, IslS harpIn, IN JelIeffs store; finder
2oGRcf51n 2ae BH ae one bs'n9s Mse and Xh1e
256l-J. ReWari To-
EARRING "a Rim ostnd, st9Id, WITH email pink drops
and ga Raesger ssTaFd Ee EstuFP lot! t. 170?
t1,Hf5a4 EtYEGtAssEs; 5s;.rnoog WashPEton Aqdtqram
ReTard Grafton St. chevy isvS1a1f phase INA Md
LASSES-Saturday. tortoise she'll in
vicinity of F street between 10th and 18th
EYEGLASSES shell frame, in Fdmonds' tar
leather case. j. W. Parker. 1894 Columbus
FoX TERRIER PUPPY. 4 months Old. black
Ta%sd T% ie cs avg wes9 p41 1857 neck Oo00ed tail
GLASS; ES-Patr lady's nose glasses With
CHAIN; We'd. Nov. 8. Reward. Frank Rogers.
'sE3i9 sHd :ssl'fs % in Ra sh
GOLD CIGARFTTE BOX on Friday after.
Gonnecticut avenue and wardm an Park
Hotel. Fi with sapphire clasp set inside the
H To the Of box s21 10 ~ 5
ment 203-B Wardman Park Hotel. ifs
HANDBAG. black patent leather containing
silver xanity va, money letters, etc; $40 re.
KEIs-TYo car; on ring, includl1s Yale
LADY's POCKETBo0K-Rew more than
cash contents because Of checks Valnabie al9e
only to owner; 4. N. Danielson, 41o1 n f.
LIAvAL,LLIERE, gold, Christian Endoavog, be-.
2719 18Th. Adams 724o.
NECKLAGf,EE; f,E, small pearl bet Congressional
xard Address 30 Box 9 i58k, e.? star oh ocss' 500 re-
snd A I5,h and East cap5ol' reward. ssIn 1913 ssss
~ l.
POCKETBOOK-7Will person who found
pocEetbook IN ladies' room. Tivolt Theater
Bldg. return It TO owner. 1245 Crittenden
st. NV. Liberal reward.
PIN-Pearl star with diamond center, mi
pol,ns t,als T. Y, IkaioIon x On back. Reward. The
PIN. Eastern star. gold small chin diamond
IN center. .r Saturday, between Riato ana
Kay, as 9th St. NV. 10.
UMBRELLA. green silk: LansburFh's Dent
Store between and 3 80 on Tuesday. Re-
UMBRELLA in Huntress Jewelry Store or
Blumenfel4 Jewelry Store. 18th ST n W
silver handle. Return to 1927 18th at n w
Reward. Adams 1853.
WALLET. containing Metropolitan recaipts
and money ii bins: on New Jareey ave he.
t"""7 /. -" So * aTe, r. 4 sptll-
Evening star., 1926-11-10

CERTIF FICATE-Intcrim certificate No.
G62l. dated Aug. 8. 1925. for two shares Of
2 2. p. Co. So preferred stock, series Of
1928. in name of J, A; Chaney. jr. Amnen-
dale. Md. If found please notify owner at
ahONn address
Evening star., 1926-11-10

ENNCH OF Keys, northwest section. Cal
CAMEO BROOCH old fashioned, Nov a
Return to 1919 28th at. NV. Reward
Evening star., 1926-11-10

COW-Tan. white spot hip and forehead.
"rumpled horns. strayed from All r st
e EeNard for retllrn ~
Evening star., 1926-11-10

JACKSON. Departed this life November o,
t. 1 8v AZ W = p: JAcKs6S leci2GpS bel6ycd efS
son of the late William j. and Caroline
f. Jackson, father of Dr. Howard J. Jack.
foni brother Of Elton r. and Laura v;
FRIDAY. November 12 at pm, Asbury
NJ. f.: Church. 11th and X sts. Relatives
aud friends invited. IL
Evening star., 1926-11-10

HUGHES. A special communi oation of Ben
Iamin Il. French Lodge. No. .. +. A.
A. NJ. is. hereby called for. FRIDAY, No.
vember 12. 1926. at 1890 pm. in
lodge room No. l.. New Masonic Temple,
Washington. D. G.. for the purpose of
our late brother. JAMES w. HUGHES
BY order of the worshpful master
SIDNEY l. BESSELIEVRE Secy
Evening star., 1926-11-10

JOHNSON. Passed to. the great beyond
am, at her residence. 1899 ct. NV,
BARBARA JOHNSON. widow of Robert
L. Johnson mother of Mrs. Maud Htll
William. Emma and Annie ID. johnson
ard devoted sister Of Mrs. Emma Epps
of Philadelphia, Pa. aud Allen Gray.
Funeral Thursday, November II. at
pm. from Zion Baptist Church + st. be-
tween 3rd aud 4 y SITS. NV. Remains
resting at 124 Ia II St sw
Evening star., 1926-11-10

KECK On Tuesday. November 0. 1926, at
as pm, in Boston. Mass. NAOMI p.
BOSS. beloved wife OF Samuel s. KeclS
formerly of Washington. D. C. Funeral
will he held from her sisters residence
Wa6hinKtOn Announcement lat
Evening star., 1926-11-10

DIAMOND barpin, IN Jolleffs store: finder
will receive reward. Adams S171.
DOG-Boston Bull male; brindle and white.
Name "Chummie." Conc a week North
256 j Reward! iOs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
OBLIGATORY
SERVICES T0B Be
HELD SUNDAY
Noted Churchmen to Be
Speakers at st. Matthew
Lutheran Church.

r. OBLIGATORY services of the
lid first unit Of the new St.
- Matthew Lutheran Church at
the corner Of Oxford and e. New
York SITS, will be held Sunday Feb.
Z. with fitting services. Services
will also be held during the week.
In the fall Of 1908 Rev. En-
Poppen was duly authorized to take
steps to organize the congregation
which now bears the name st.
Matthew Lutheran Church. The
organization Of this congregation
took place In hall located at the
corner of Eastern Ave. and E. Wash
ington ST.
There were few members that
banded themselves together and in
the spring of 1909 called Rev. D. r.
Honn as their pastor. In the fall
of this same year the congregation
purchased two lots at the corner OF
Hoyt Ave. and S. Randolph st. A
chapel was erected on these los and
was dedicated on April 10, 1910.
Rev. En-. Poppen and Rev. Harry
P. Long assisted the pastor, Rev d.
f. Honn, in the dedicatory services.
These pastors will take part in the
dedication of the first unit of the
new st. Matthew Lutheran Church.
On Nov. %, 1915, Rev. FIonn ac-
copied call TO the congregation at
Ironton, Ohio. The congregation
was without a pastor until June 25,
1915, on which day the present
pastor, Rev. l.. c. =. Fackler was
installed.
For some time the members real
lied that 1t would be well for the
congregation If better site would
be purchased. The vestry was aur
thorized to purchase the three lots
at the southwest corner Of Oxford
and E. New York SITS.
The next step taken was the APP
pointing Of a building committee,
which consists of the pastor, the
Rev. Fackler; A. H Heuss, e. S.
Plott and v. McClain. This commit
tee selected Charles e. Byefield as
the architect and suggested to the
vestry that they employ him.
AOoO AFO AiOh PiSPDNA GU q SCS -
plans for the church which is to be
erected in units.
After accepting the plans that
were drafted, Brandt Brothers &
Company were employed as con-
tractors. The ground for the first
unit was broken on Sunday, Sept. 10,
1925. This first unit, which will
accommodate about 400 worshipers,
is completed and will be dedicated
Feb. T. The following program has
bee narranged:
Tomorrow at 1890 a. m, DR.. r.
@. III. Lenski, dean Of the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Capital Uni