Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1920 — Page 16

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SCIENCE CHURCH PUBLISHERS WIN LEGAL BATTLE Ruling Against Directors on Questions Involving Will of Mrs. Eddy. BOSTON, March 6.—The trustees of the Christian Science publishing society today won their suit against the Christian (Science board of directors to restrain the directors from Interfering with society. At the same time John V. Dittmore won his suit for reinstatement as a member of the board of directors. John Frederick Dodge, as special master. found that the directors had no legal right to remove Lament Rowlands from the board of trustees and that the charges avi 'ast him Nvere not sufficient in law nor made in good faith. It was also h il that the directors had no power to discharge Dittemore and that even If they had the power the reasons assigned were Insufficient and not made in good faith. \ The suit Involved Interpretation of two deeds of trust made by Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the church. The first, made In September, 1802, gave to four trustees, to be known as the “Christian Science board of directors,” with certain powers, the land upon which the mother church was later erected. The other, dated Jan. 25, ISOS, gave to the three trustees the property of the Christian Science publishing society upon certain perpetual and irrevertahle trusts for the promotion of the interests of Christian Science and required payment of the net profits to the treasurer of tte mother church.

suit follows DISMISSAL ACTION. Tbe suit was precipitated In March, ICI9, when tile board of directors, Ditteniore dissenting, attempted to dismiss Howlands. After voting to do this, the board passed another resolution which, •fter reciting certain charges purported to dismiss Dittemore. The three trustees Immediately brought suit to restrain the members of the board of directors from interfering with the publishing society and to declare the action of the board illegal. Hater, Dittemore brought suit declaring the action of the board illegal and asking reinstatement. Judge Dodge found that the controversy began in the fall of 1918 regarding the extent that tbe trustees of the publishing society were subject to control ami supervision by the directors. It became acute when tbe trustees refused to sign an agreement whereby they were made to declare their understanding with the directors to be that tbe directors had final authority in regard to the publishing society. As the trustees refused to do this the directors passed a resolution dismissing Rowlands. The judge found that this was done in pursuance of a plans to bring about retirement of all the trustees and to install In their places trustees who would admit the directors’ final authority. ROWLANDS CLEARED OF ALL CHARGES. Howlands was completely exonerated of the charges contained in the resolution of dismissal. Tbe judge found that tin* real reason for selection of him for r j""ol was that he had been the last appointed of the three trustees, because he had no pupils in Christian Science iii. t.u liis i'o-trustees; because lie had not so many Christian Science friends who might be disturbed by his removal *s they had and that tbe directors who voted to remove him were induced to do o rather by their purpose to carry through their plan to obtain control of the publishing society than by anv of the reasons they recited in their resolotion. In passing upon the question of power of the directors to dismiss a trustee of tbe publishing society. Judge Dodge found that Mrs. Eddy expressly gave this power to the “first members” of the church, but required also concurrence of the trustees under the deed of 1892. designated as the. Christian Science board of directors, and that this power did not survive to the present directors when the “first members” rendered tbemaelves in- j cnoable of exercising the powpr of removal given to them. It was also found that the directors* do not constitute a i corporate body and that they could not I increase their number to On-.

CONTROL INTENDED ONLY BY MRS. EDDY. It was further found that by the provisions of the trust deed of 1R93 establishing a publishing society Mrs. Eddy reserves only a power to control the trus tees In the management of their business, to be e'Sercised at her option bv Mrs. Eddy herself, and to cease at her death. Judge Dodge found that Dittemore is a member of the board of directors instead of Mrs. Annie M. Knott, elected in his place both tinder the trust deed of ISO:.* and the by-laws of the church. The hearings begfcri June 3 and ended Sept. 12, 1919. Counsel for the trustees were Sherman L. Whipple and Lathrop Withington, Boston; Charles E. Hughes, New York, and Silas Strawn, Chicago; Frank S. Streeter and F. C. Demond, Concord, N. H., and William G. Thompson. Boston, represented Dittemore and John B. Bates, Clifford P. Smith and Walter A. Dane, Boston, and E. A. Krauthoff, Washington, appeared for the directors. liberty Nut Oleomargarine —Glogsbreuuer’s

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

STATE TO PLAY MAJOR PART IN BAPTIST DRIVE Churches of Indiana Pledged to Pay $3,434,000 of Fund for Missionary Work. PULPITS BUSY SUNDAY Indiana Baptists will contribute 3 1-3 per cent of the fund being raised by the Northern Baptist convention to bring Christian Americanization to the foreign-born residents of the United States and 1 for the extension of missionary work at home and abroad. The quota, which Hoosier Baptists will bo aske<i to pledge, is $3,434,000, which " ill be contributed tn payments extending .over five years, was announced today from the office of Dr. C. M. Diusmore, Occidental building. Dr. Dinsmore. promotion director for the state, says that the lay members -of the denomination throughout the state are backing the program to the full extent of their ability and that the eattipaign in Indiana was assured of success. “The past year has noted a quickening among the religious leaders of the tia. tion.” said Dr. Dinsmore. “We of the Baptist denomination hare seeu the opportunity to be a real service in extending the scope of the church's activities and in so doing aiding onr country by bringing about a Christian Americanization among the foreign elements.

j NEW ERA AT ! HAND FOR CHURCH. “The New World Movement, which is ! one of the greatest undertakings ever contemplated by any denominational, cm bodies our belief that we are on the eve of n new and better era. Our own future and the future of the nation depends largely upon our success in the present campaign, for through its achievement we will be able to take up our duties of evangelism, education, social service and missionary work at home and abroad.". A large audience is expected to hear Col. Dan Morgan. Smith, Chicago lawyer and former commander of the Battalion of Death in the world war, speak tomorrow afternoon at the Roberts Park M. E. church. Col. Morgan is touring Indiana under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon league of America, but bis talk tomorrow will be largely on (he work of the A. E. F. In France. He will be Introduced by Joseph Capteron of Ell Lilly and Coin pany. who was In the Battalion of Death in the St. Miblel drive. Many Sunday schools of the city will devote time tomorrow to praise services for the founders of Sunday schools iu Indianapolis. The first Sunday school was held ninety-seven years ago today, on ; March 6, 1523. it was held in the cabinet shop of "Squire'’ Scudder, on the Washington street side of the statehouse square, and was a union service. Announcement is made that the Methodist Children's Home at Grequcastle, Ind., j will be enlarged. Eight new buildings ! will be erected at a cost of $500,000. Church announcements for Sunday are as follows: NORTH PARK CHRISTIAN—"Marking Time in the Wildnerness’’ will be the subject of Rev. J. D. Garrison Sunday morning. Mrs. Helen Paulsen will speak in the evening on child welfare. Mrs Robert Blake, contralto, will sing. ST. GEORGES EPISCOP.vL--Morning sermon at 1:30 o'clock. Theme, “First Things.” Afternoon services at 4 o’clock. Theme, “A Large Vision.’’ ST. MARK’S ENGLISH LUTHERAN —Morning subject, “The Healing of a ; Blind Man.” Evening. "Natural Man.” WOODSIDE METHODIST EPISCO- : PAL —The morning subject of Rev. Charles H. Rose will be “The Interchurch World Movement.’' Evening, “The I Return of the Prodigal Son.” TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL j —Rev. C. N. Willson will preach morning and evening.

IMMANUAL REFORMED—Rev. B. N. Evans will preach In the morning. SOCTH SIDE CHIRfH OF THE NAZARINE—Morning subject, “Eternal Life.” Evening, “Where Are the Dead.” KING AVENUE M. E —Dr. W. F. Swlr*er, superintendent of the Greencastle district, will preach in tbe morning. Rev. Elmer Butler will preach In the evening on “One Thing Thou Llkest." EAST TENTH STREET M. E.—The morning theme of Rev. George S. Hen nlnger will be "The Devine Healing." Col. Dan Morgan Smith will lecture In the evening on "The World War and the Fields of France." HEATH MEMORIAL M. E—Morning theme, "Manifestations of the Supernatural.” Evening, "Forsaking All to Follow Christ." ST. PAULS HEFOJtMF.D—Morning theme, “Godliness and Life." Evening, “The Government of God.” EIGHTH REFORMED—Morning subJect, “Today Thou Shalt Be With Me in Paradise." Evening, “Christ and Pilate.” SEVENTH REFORMED—The asrmon theme will be “Christ and PiUte." SECOND EVANGELICAL—Rev. M. L. Soheldler will preach in tbe morning on “Doing Our Best.” Evening, “The Pri vate Ministry, of the Gospel.” EMMANUEL BA PTIST —The Lord's Supper will be observed in the morning. Morning fh?me, "The Covenant." Com munity sing in tbe evening under the leadership of .Tack Tilson. Sermon theme. "Touching and Being Touched by Jesus." ST. JOHN’S REFORMED—Rev. William K. Knelrim will preach in the morning. Tbe evening subject of Rev. E. N. Evans will be “The Secret of a Great Life.”

TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL Rev. C. N. Willson will preach at both morning and evening services. SECOND BAPTIST- Rev. George Rector Dye wUI preach. Morning subject, “Oh, Lord, It Isn't I, Is It." Evening. "The Sun-clad Woman and the Red Dragon.” EDWIN RAY M E. Morning theme, "The Presence of- Christ.” Evening, ."Christ at the Door.” MORRIS STREET M. B. Rev. J. L. Stout will preach on "A Modern Miracle” in tbe morning and "The Companionship of Jesus” in the evening. FLETCHER PLACE M. E. Holy communion will be observed in the morning. Rev. Philip Corya will preach in the evening on “The Dry Land of Rebellion.” PROSPECT M. E.~ Dr. F. W. Mueller of Detroit will preach in the morning. Holy communion will also be observed.

Must Be Prepared to Get Good Office Positions Many places are open for young men and young women having business training. The demands upon business are so heavy that executives have not the time to train those not having made any preparation for entering the business world. Success is not achieved in any endeavor without special preparation. We train you for success. Sanderson graduates are trained thoroughly. That is why they are in such demand. They are given individual instruction by members of a faculty who are experts in the subjects they teach. Sanderson graduates are instructed in the use and direct, application of modern office equipment and are fitted to fill positions in every department of up-to-date offices. They are not only familiar with the uses of adding and accounting machines, but trained in the bookkeeping methods of which such machines are proving their value in thousands of business offices. EVERY DAT’ IS ENTRANCE DAY—lndividual Instrurtion. Day and Night Sessions. Office Open Monday Wednesday and Friday Evenings. SANDERSON . OLDEST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN INDIANAPOLIS. MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING.

$ ••••••• * / “Jo o Cong, Sergeant ftlurphy ” Yoti have answered roll call. Sergeant. On duty there on high. The boys you tiffed to run with Miss the twinkle in your eye, They miss your smile o' greetin’, Your cheerful Erin ways, Sure they’ve loved you, Sergeant Murphy, Through these many, many days. An’ the Chief, aye, bless you, Sergeant, He has rated you as one Who never knew what fear was, Says your duty always done. Yes, for thirteen years you have served us.' Your record ever true, And the city mourns your passin', As it says ‘‘So long,” to you.

Rev. J. C. Gerlach "111 preach in the evening. MERIDIAN STREET M. E.— Morning, Dr. Philip Frick will preach on "Chris tlanlty Known by Its Fruit." Evening, Rev. A. E. Rassman will speak at tle Forum on "The Christianization of India ,As One of the Great Modern Movements." CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Morning subject of Rev. Allan R. Pbilputt, Religion and Reality." Evening, "Sifting out the Hearts of Men." FIRST BAPTIST— Morning subject of Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, An Unpop ! ular Doctrine." Evening, “The Story of j the Man Who Wanted to Know Where Cain Got His Wife. ' CENTRAL AVENUE M. E.- Morning j subject of Rev. O. W. Fifer, "The Christ I Magnetic." Evening, "Sins iu Growing I Old." ! ALL SOULS UNITARIAN— Morning ! subject of Iter. J. B. Parsons. “The Year of Human Crownlug." Evening, “The Test'That Makes or Breaks " WHEELER RESCUE MISSION—J. C. O’Hair of Chicago, known as Irish evangelist, will speak on “Spirit.ualiamDemuiiisru” at 3 p. in. an! at 7:45 p. in., on “Climbing a Tree." CAPITOL AVENUE M. E Morning subject of Rev. William L. Sanders, 1 “Christ: the God-Man.” Evening. “The 1 Yoke of Freedom.” NORTH PARK CHRISTIAN—Morning subject of Rev. J. D. Garrison. "Mark j ing Time in the Wilderness" There will be special music. Evening. Mrs. Helen Panlsen, child welfare expert, will speak. Evangelistic services will continue each Thursday and Friday evening uutil Easter. HALL PLACE M. E Rev. D. W. Nichols will preach lu the morning on “He That Is WLe Wlnneth Souls" ainl lii the evening on "Shall the Children's .Bread Ise Given to the Dogs?" THIRD CHRISTIAN Morning sub jeet of Rev. T. \V. Grafton, “our Spirit ual Resources." Evening, “How We Grow Old.” MANSUR PARK METHODIST PHOT ESTA NT—Morning subject of Rev. .1. C. MeCaslln, “The Appeal to David to Magnify the Lord." Evening, “God a Doctrine." SUTHERLAND PRESBYTERIAN Morning subject of Rev. J. L. Prentice, "The Officers Answered: Never Mini So Spake.” Evening, “But When Ho Came to Himself." ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL-Morning subject of Rev. Lewis Brown. "Two by Two.” Evening, “Money All Gone.” ST. PAUL METHODIST EPISCOPAL —Rev. Benjamin Hist will preach lu the morning on "Echoes From the State Interchurch World Movement.” Evening, W. F. Switzer will preach. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN —Dr. Don D. Tullis will preach on tlife tntercburch World Movement at the morning service. TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN - Morning subject of Rev. J. Ambrose

3tiitiatra Paihl Slimes

link**!, Iho Call to Scrfii'p.” *‘rvicf* at Taberuarle chapel. “Threr Aay* of I routing a Lout Soul “ ROBERTS PARK M i: There will be ominuuion service at 7:13 p. tu and Rev. *eorge M Smith, nastor, will preach on A Jesting Judge. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. ,eorge Savory- will preach nt 11 a tn

The Home in the Mind Dormant in the minds of many progressive Indianapolis families are the home-making plans interrupted by the war. But Heal Estate‘is beeoming active again—building is being resumed—money for building is available. Was there ever a better time for Real Estate operators, builders and contractors to talk it over with ludianapolis buyers? Remember it is only a step from dormant desire to active decision—from home-building plans of the the blue print on the lot. Real Estate operators who advertise now* will pioneer in a responsive market, will win “first money,” instead ,of watchful waiting until the great activity and keener competition which spring will bring. With its thousands of readers The Daily Times will carry your Real Estate offering to the very class of thrifty people who are able to accept, them. Talk it over in the JiiDiatra §ailu (times

CITIZENS WAR ON LANDLORDS Jersey City Backs Legal Step to Halt Profiteers. JERSEY CITY, March 6.—Nearly 1,000 i families have refused to pay advances I in rent which the landlords tried to put j into effect on the first of the month ! The full strength of the Jersey Citj government Is behind them, and, In fact, James F. Gannon, Jr., director of revenue and finance, advised the calling of the “rent strike.” Gannon spoke at a big mass meeting I and that same day a large advertisement i appeared in a local newspaper saying, i in part: “Do out pay any Increased rent on

la&jkxs&s & Co* An Appreciation In closing the Hoosier Book Exposition this evening, we are moved to iterate our appreciation of the kindly co-operation which has been .so generously extended hy Indiana writers and their publishers. Especially are we indebted to those brilliant men and women, who as speakers, contributed of their time and talent to our entertainment. Asa parting word, may we not also congratulate the public on its attendance. Yolir appreciation has been flattering. —The Ayres Book Shop.

- Are You Thinking? It is time to consider. * f 9 Save while you can for the time when you can’t. We pay 4 f /o upon savings. (9 iJvct Every dollar secured by Mortgage Loans upon Real Estate. We have Real Estate Loan Department and Sale Department, Insurance and SAYINGS Safe Deposit Boxes. Let us serve you. State Savings c# Trust Company 9 E. Market Streets Saturday banking hours, 8 a. m. to 12. Evenings, 6 to 8.

March 1 If you feoi the Increase is not Justified. AU exists of Uttjration, where advised, wUI be boras by the city.” Constables will not touch a tenant’s furniture unless the landlord gives bond. Furthermore, various city departments are ready to prosecute landlords for violations of the building laws in case the owners try to force wholesale evictions. Last month sixteen landlords took their cases to court and that practically all of them lost, as the city and the tenant, acting together tn each ease, Insisted upon a jury trial. FALLS INTO LIME-, SUFFOCATED. NEW YORK, March 6.—Bernard Brooubacb, 61, of 322 Irving avenue, Brooklyn, employed as engineer In the dye works of A. B. Ansbacher & Cos., was suffocated when he slipped into a vat of lime while attempting to adjust some pulleys on top of it.

SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920.

ASKS DELAWARE TO HELP WOMEN Governor Calls Suffrage Session for March 22. DOVER, Del., March 6.—A special session of the Delaware legislature was called for March 22 by Gov. Townaend today to act on the woman suffrage amendment. How dreary la the home that never had a photo- / A graphic portrait made of ids Ninth Floor. Kahn Bids. £ No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office i Avoid Imitations and Substitutes MBBMVfc If you are troubled nervousness.:: , Excitability, Irritability, ' Restlessness, wakefulness, insomnia, nervous breakdown, mental strain, hot flashes, effects of overwork and anxiety spasms, certain forms of vertigo and dtxsineas, get a bottle of RosrelPs Sedative Restorer. Sample 8-oz bottle, $3; Pints THE ROSZELL LABORATORIES, 602-4 Ind. Trust Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind WETO fiftAPH Secret Writing Systea invaluable tor lovers ana keeping recipes, addressee, secret memorandum r.r ether Information safe and private. No stranger can read your postals If you use the Weto Graph. Great fun for lovers or friends. Don’t miss It. Send 10c. and we will send the Weto Graph by matt with full Instruction*. Address PENN PCXT Tmrvr. CO.. BlqlrevUle. Pa.

II3IF Farms | Interurban 4 transportation makes of INDIANAPOLIS th* LARGEST city in the world— This fact accounts for the lovely suburban homes and long stretches of attractive HOMESITES with which Indianapolis is bordered— People no longer hesitate about satisfying that heart hunger to get out in the OPEN spaces—they realize that they can readily have all the advantages of city and country life— Transportation and location is the beauty about ALL our sub-divisions and accounts for their rapid sale. Now take STERLING FARMS for instance, it lays right off the National road and traction line, right at the stop. Call us for details—Do it NOW. Orin Jessup Land Cos. NO SUNDAY SELLING 705-10 Occidental Bldg. Phones—Main 2987 and 2958, Auto. 23-482. J _ ' ~~~ ~ ----- SB INSURANCE Os Every Kind 1 Bwvlo# That Sivei You Money. Only Strong: Companies Be presented. WILLIAM F. WOCHER, Insurance Expert Main 3*BB—Bth Floor City Trait Bldg A a to. 84-808. ■■ - ——, IT MARSH DANSE STUDIOS H Illinois and North Streets. Main 8806 or Main 6305; Ante. tt-Ui. OUR SPECIAL BANK CREDIT PLAN Allows yon to buy your home ontflt at cash prices D. N. FOSTER FURNITURE AND CARPET CDMPANfL 117-118-121 West Market street. Op poslte Traction Terminal Depot. V*House Wiring on Payments Hmniti HATFIELD ELECTRIC COi * v*

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