Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1920 — Page 15

Tm; INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY. JUNE 14, 1920.

kingdom of Qod !• at hand/ and that m*ant at l»aat two thinga. That m«ant, first of all. ths kmaship of Clod; that wherever (Sod roles tn a human heart, there is the kingdom of Cod. That meant, for the second

[hin«r.

ts nel|

ON AIBUIlfR COLLEGE SSS |||w*** 1/U I U-li 9M with J*s»i* wa* oaring [is ahead Ch

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BACCALAUREATE SERMON BV THE REV. MR. REIDENBACH.

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is no more than we might hare e*j>ect«d after the otimultts of war had been withdrawn. We are now on a moral holiday. The race is not purged by war; that ia an ancient annd die-

Opportunity unequated

who was found guilty of operating a 'bltnd tiger" and fined $1M and costa add sentenced to serve thirty days on the state farm by Judge Walter Pritchard. In city court last Friday afternoon, was arrested on a similar

Christianity discovered indi- j charge Sunday afternoon. He had

that every man must have his chance, j virtuality. The Christian individual 1 been released on bond Friday, pend-

and that every man has his right to 3;”, * ^ 1 •

life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-! * b

of the new day iff ‘ng an appeal to the criminal court,

j , -e are to have it. And Fa:th is sim- Sergeant Marren and Patrolmen True Fraternity «5~e»ftai. j^ ihe * tt,tod « of th « »* ul Seward , F eeney. Roman and Thompson, who "Now, tjhat doesn't mean that Jesus 'We need a new religious passior arrested Sunday, said they

_ , wa . M r. r < ar-.ir.v class selfishness- that, ,n run-down religious day." said found a quart bottle of raisin whisky

street, and Arthur Dean. 934 Muskingum street Both arrssts were made by Sergeant Russell and the morals squad. Benjamin Bennett, who was found at the Mathews woman's home at the time of the raid, was slated on a charge of vagrancy.

ASKS $1^00000 DAMAGES.

.Uisty-ifth annual Wpek was begun at

i I III- ... an- -nnrt to Sir™ ; n** up our spiritual reserves We need IZTrZ^'^ •*-« ^ ^

..i . M ^ ; hand workers of the world on top need the enthusiasm of you colleg* ofhday when baccalaureate^services , —...it-ii.t Mass and th*- other people, but if college people go out were held in the college chapel, THe j workers pnderneath the table to eat an ' 1 I * ad selfish llveg they s.raply add

Thomas Carr Howe, president

Tom. proprietor of a poolroom at 77« Ketcham street, when they found a quart bottle, partly filled with "white mule” whisky, on the premises. Others arrested during the weekend on 0 charges of operating "blind tigers" gave their names as Della

w* * nuai &IBSSJM reunion »n«i

r i. i the Phtiakurlan Literary Society. Bat- * S t *<* mm Am..** evt *•% 11» V'k*»«r‘& ■% isr* 4i f

or a

PBIIBIB a true fraternity—and we a*«

faculty

of theology, pronounced

Id vocation and benediction. ■ rhMst

Following the service*, a supper j “I don't mean that . .. was given to thje senior 1929 class by should put On social programs. Th*-re

has mad# and does make his cont.,- 5i . ».

. .. . ,?*! bution W'e shall not have a true “nwXiTii 4 «2S‘eetf Butler. Vocal solo* w*tt given hy fjberty or a true equality, until we ^ tt.rrJ^Tin 4 *9l h tMi^b* toa*^ .ia « asjr, ’V tff- £fitj j v|

tie. Faculty Clift, fit the homo ahd Mrs, HoweJ 30 Audubon

Appeal for Christianity. t j Dr. Rofdenbaoh preached a vigor- i ^burch ous sermon, appealing for a Revival j decide]

lotn was ail been a| Inacl gospel' cpminic.

I igli

of Christianity. "The melting pot of criticism and unrest has engulfed 1 Christianity," he declared. "Our feel-1 ing is similar to that of the Ancient ‘ Hebrews had they opened the ark of. the convenajit And found it empty.; Christianity is today looked on as a kind of lost leader tAben It Is needed ! most. The church Is full of lionew. and Christians are * rattling In the. ; pulpits and rattling- In the pews. iOod rs pot among pa. The la<;e le

f restless. Thait IA wflat we beair, "gut Jssu* Christ came in An ««e

of unrest. Rniigious and political Cir-

cles ! were In revolt* fteiigioin dead; the nature religions had broken down, Fhilasopfiy w». live. Repent and believe the

was the keynote of Jesus' <y,mlfiK. and it is the keynote of the fresent

Terming preaching of religion as

too oftea "that futile occupation of

# ; present time," Dr. IP idenbach taded for AverP one’s support of the nfetry. No ode is equipped for life lews M Is verSed In the real insight eilgion. Dr, iteldenbach Said, Anlty was born In P re Aching. so 4 It has been continued! The r|d tJas.mbre than once been stfrood Akle down by a man with A mesThe minister must be the inmet Mat peer of Any one In the

community, tee speaker said, "but w* have passed the horse-and-buggy stage of feulture. The ministerial stu-

mtufit-kAAP on studying. If#***4 Ministry >i.

•VVhAt we need is an honsst and a vfclle mUiistry," h* pontinued. "Hut mb*t of All, we heed a messag^. We must be Chrfsmn* si) the days of j the week. Med am making ithem-

[seiveM

iminllitry wouid^only tell nlf they

I tic*. Home time the efin »over these works, bttf not

church Is the power house of Chris- ! _ . ^ tian convictions. The motives of men [ 1 decide whether a thing is right or —

CAFCFF ARRESTED AGAIN.

Gams* B. Means S*es New York Di»-

trirt Atteraey a*4 Aid.

NEW YORK. June 14.—Suit for Sl.oeo.eoe damages was filed in federal court here today by attorneys for Gaston B. Mearns against District Attorney Edward Swann and Assistant District Attorney John T. Doolin £he complaint charges the defendants with conspiring with officials of Northern Trust Company, of Chi-

neases' 1 to testify falsely against the C. Means, who served as business plaintiff in his trial for murder of agent for Mrs. King, was acquitted. Mrs. Maud A. Robinson King and to The complaint charges attempts by defeat probate of the alleged last will Swann and Dooling “to convict pl&inof James C. King, of Chicago, her‘tiff of the crime of murder, have him husband. ; executed or incarcerated and failing The alleged bribery and corxuption i in this design, as they did. to bring was said to have been practiced dur-j about an atmosphere through false ing the trial of Means at Concord. N.! and libelous publications furnished to

the press by said defendants as would have the effect of discrediting the plaintiff as a witness in the trial of the probate of the will in the City of Chicago, the ultimate object of said conspiracy being to defeat the probate of the said last King will." This will disposed of a $4,000,090 estate.

Mathews, colored, fig Cincianati I cago. "to bribe and corrupt wit-

rong.

"Ho there is no need of pessimism i this present time of reaction. It

"Tiger" Charge Friday —Two Others Slated.

John Dafoff. proprietor of A restaurant at 3714 West Walnut it rest.

MONQNROUTE

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS Sc LOUISVILLE RV*

Excursion to Michigan CHy The Coney Island of the West 52 70 Round Trio Y&gflv nuuiltl 11 l|l \War Tax/ Sunday, June 20 RETURN SAME DAY

know would I-lla,

liars for leadsrship. Sf

I all '

iel t|o

f*

preaching ] the gospel, w«hAVe another \ Reformation.'^

ha kingdom *f God that concept 'of the

J4sus said the kingdom of fiod is

ti<n far away; 'Tha. Itingdr

* ‘ -,,|

Is ati hand/ And that concept of the klhgldom Is one that [has a very near appHcMIOn t# OW own day. We hear the grest surge qf dsfnocracy la these latfen’ days, apd we Understand It as

an ifiternar prohlem, which

a social fevoiutlpn word Juat tneiy

nderstand It as ■■Mi* called

And Jesus has a Jesus ,Th#

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Grand Opening Broad Ripple Park Swimming Pool Today

Keith'Sisters

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The Girls Who Sing and Play

DANCING-BOATING ✓t f • I w\ • thicken Dinners LATEST RIDES

Take a Trip Up The River On The “Sunbeam”

Thank the War For This The new healing j antiseptic which worked such wonders in Allied hospitals

. C l ’ i- * j j I The high death rate of the wounded was one of the greatest problems in the early days of the war. Germs infected nearly every wound. AH the old antiseptics proved jiractically useless, Blood poison, lockjaw, etc., were increasing, j The problem was solved by American scientists who went to France and produced the most wonderful antiseptic ever invented. After that, infection was easily overcome, wounds often healing in one-fourth the usual time.

This wonderful healing antiseptic, now called Kloria, can be had at any good pharmacy in tablet form. It is easily used by dissolving one or two tablets in ordinary water and is therefore very economical. Kloria is over 100 times more germ destroying than peroxide and similar antiseptics. Yet it is pleasant, soothing, doesn’t burn or irritata, and is perfectly safe and not poisonous. It may be applied wherever germs can be reached, in mouth, nose, throat and skin or about the home.

Eczema Fades Like Magic One Application Removes Dandruff

Package gives fell afreet 1 sms fsr making prefer strength »oiu11 • a fsr all os**. Keep «oIntion In a kettle.

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A Real Germ-Destroying Mouth-Wash. Tooth-decay, gum infections and many serious contagious diseases, are caused by millions of germs which breed Mn the mouth. Destroying these germs before they start trouble, is a wise, economical daily habit. Kloria destroys germs instantly on contact. No other antiseptic is anywhere near so effective for this purpose. Yet Kloria costs so little that the whole family may use it freely. For personal hygiene, Kloria is actually more effective than any poison. And Kloria is safe, because non-poison-ous. Colorless—Stainless Kloria solution keeps perfectly; ia clean, colorless, stainless ami leaves no odor, though it destroys all offensive odors almost instantly. If your druggist can not supply you, send 60 cents for a package of 50 tablets, by mail prepaid. Money promptly refunded if not entirely satisfied. The Kloria Co., Ft. Wayne, Jnd.

The All-Parpote Antiseptic"

No machine can do what this new receipt-printing cash register does

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J. SMITH COMPANY 10 MAIN ST. 0.17 0.32 0.48 0.09

TOTAL

<D It retains an added and printed record.

$01.06

Copy of recsipt printed for sack customer.

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