Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1922 — Page 3

■ULY 1, 1922

HGUERS PLAN HOSIER EVENT SORJNSTITUTE Workers Will Hold Sgshingto Promote Bethany Park Session. BARRETT IN CHARGE [tapolis District May Have lummer Headquarters During Season. DSter meeting to promote interthe Epworth League Institute, ___ eld at Bethany Park July 24-30, fheld at the Heath Memorial M. rch on next Wednesday night. Barrett, fourth vice president, in charge of i>. xt week's meet--"~rt will be made to have a ■esentation at the institute, it numbers attend, cottages sited at the park, giving the Us district a sort of a sumbarters during the institute. Wednesday night meeting, srs will learn new yells and ach year, the league holds meeting in one of the local for the purpose of focusing upon the insUtute. IC SERMONS. of the pastors Sunday will ecial patriotic sermons dealnaturalization. At the Cen tian Church, the Rev. Allan tt. pastor, will preach Sunng on “Christian Patriotism e Tragedies of Democracy.” lew F. Smith of the First an Church announces as ly morning theme “The of Democracy.” SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE. hurches of the city have >t to hold preaching services y nights during the months nd August. This does not ill churches but to many of

CHURCH NEWS

! MORNING SERVICE at the M. E- Church will be devoted sacrament of the Lord’s Supper s baptiam of children. At night E. Line, pastor, will preach le Question of Remonstrance.” • • • REV. CHARLES P. MARTIN s Brookside Park United rn Church will take as his ' morning theme, "The Sea of Singled with Fire.” At night iject will be “Repentance.” • • • APPRECIATIVE SOUL,” will Sunday morning subject of the j. C. Fackler, pastor of SL w*s Evangelical Lutheran l There will be no Sunday services at this church during jnths of July and August, rs’ meeting will be held sdAy night at the parsonage. * * THE TRINITY METHODIST CH, the Rev. E. D. C. Koeth will preach Sunday morning on “Liberty through Knowledge.” At n ght the subject will be “Our Debt." * m m “FO [TNDATIONS,” will be the nsornl ig theme of the Rev. J. Edward Murr of the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. There will be no evening

Get the Habit of Saving While the Month Is Young There's a Reason AH new Savings Accounts opened on or before July 15 will receive dividends from July Ist. DIVIDENDS On Savings BLETCHER AVENUE SAVING JAND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10 EAST MARKET STREET S£i In the Heart of the Business District.

ROOFING m retailers of best grades of—--1 and Green Slate-Coated ASPHALT Jtffr.f I 5iS-d and Green Slate-Coated ASPHALT fPjjSfjFi •' ROOFING, PLAIN. ' and Green Slate-Coated ASPHALT jjmjfittk G& ROLL ROOFING, DESIGNED. I Sand and Talc-Coated ASPHALT ROLL TtOOFING (for flat roofs, decks and lining wooden box gutters.) * GALA ANIZED ROOFING NAILS in % inch, 1 inch and iy 2 inches (barbed.) ROOFING PAINT | ROOFING CEMENT, Elastic (for flues and gutters.) L ROOFING CEMENT, Lap (for cementing seams.) are also appliers of ASPHALT ROOFINGS, giving with job we take under contract a service guaranty. All and the public covered by full insurance under the laws. Telephone us for an estimator to call and measure roofs. No charge for making estimates. g&EER-HANKINS LUMBER CO. No. 624 Mass. Ave. f¥£/ rrs*. -v •

Sunday School Tots Sing Nursery Rhymes And Listen to Stories of God’s Wonders

, ' - Bi|Bf# < - to? - ■*sss%' v ? :. s^?'/^> *•'■ , v> fv,’ >•V ‘v * ’."V v y- ft -^W"- ’ • 'O. -

By THE VISITOR. The Binging of “Jack and Jill went up the hill to get a pail of water" by about sixty little tots in a homelike Sunday school room of the Central Christian Church may not sound like a Sabath lesson. The sight of these little people listening gladly to Mrs. Charles W. Field telling the story of the growth oi the potato might seem out of place to some people in a Sunday school classroom, but there is a great moral lesson to be found even in a “spud.” "God sends the rain and the sunshine and the potato grows,” Mrs Field tells the children In one object lesson concerning the love of God for His people in furnishing food for His people.

service. Epworth League will meet at 6;45 o clock Sunday night. • • • AT THE HALL PLACE M. E. CHURCH, the Rev. Horace A. Sprague Sunday morning will preach on “The Fundamentals of Americanism.” The subject of the night sermon will be based on the hymn,” Jesus Lover of My SouL” Miss Anderson and Mrs. McHatton will be the soloists. * • *

DR. EDWARD F. JONES will lecture at the Progressive Spiritualist Church. Capitol Ave. and North St., Sunday night on “From Birth to the Present Moment.” • • • DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER will preach Sunday morning on “Our National Adolescence," at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. Miss Esther Thornton will be the soloist. Thursday night Dr. Kistler will preach on “Kingdom of Men and God.” THE REV. W. W. CLOUSE of the King Avenue M. E. Church will preach Sunday morning on "Some National Foes.” At night a special program will be given by the Ladles Aid Society.

These wee youngsters, some of w hom are still In the arms of their mothers, attend Sunday School each Sunday morning in the cradle roll department of the Central Christian Church. Mrs. Charles W. Field, superintendent of the cradle roll, is seen telling the children a little story which Illustrates the love of the Almighty.

In the language that the children understand and with objects that they love and know, Mrs. Field is able to cause little children of 4 years and less to appreciate the "love of God.” The Cradle Roll of the Central Chrlstion Church numbers 203, and the average Sunday attendance of little tots of about 4 years of age numbers about sixty. By the Cradle Roll system, perfected by Mrs. Field and her coworkers, the children of the city literally roll from the arms of their mothers and out of the cradle into the Sunday school.

BOY IS HELD FOR ROBBERY FROM WINDOW OF STORE Sixteen-Year-Old Believed Thief Who Smashed Glass. Fred Tomlinson, 16, 3015 Station St, is under arrest today charged with being the thief who smashed Abe Tavel’s jewelry store window, 205 W. Washington St., yesterday. He is said to have given a watch

■ ■ . Own a Home Like This In Westridge Have you noticed the new buildings going up and the general activity in Westridge? Right now we are completing several nifty bungalows, each one of a different style and size. Don’t worry planning to build, when the lot and home you have wanted to own, is waiting for you here in the coming section of Indianapolis—not a section that has seen its high mark. Perhaps you have never realized how easy it is to own. a home in Westridke. S3OO Cash and $25 Monthly If you haven’t the S3OO to pay down, perhaps you have a vacant lot that we will gladly accept as your first payment. Then you pay your balance each month with the same money you are now using to pay the rent. Paying rent is a short-sighted policy that leads you over a mighty rough road to nowhere. Come Out Sunday Afternoon And see one of these beautiful bungalows which will be open for inspection. It has electric lights, two bedrooms, cement porch with brick columns, cement walks, driven well, cistern, garage, attractively and substantially built on a large lot; plenty of room for small garden or chickens. How to Reach Westridge WESTRIDGE is located just one mile west of the city limits on the north side of the National Road (West Wash. St.) Take the West Washington street car and ride to the end of line, where auto will meet you and take you out free of charge to the addition. Or take any of the nine busses running out to Westridge. Take the bus at the corner of Capitol Ave. and W. Wash. St. and tell the driver to let you o£f at Vine street in Westridge. We will refund your fare at our office on the addition. If you drive out, you will find a paved road all the way. $1 Down —$1 a Week Buys a big, beautiful lot in Westridge. No more attractive offer was ever made to Indianapolis citizens. Think of being able to buy a lot on such easy terms in an addition already built up with brand new home 6. We do not permit the erection of shacks and we sell to desirable white people only. Just come out and see this sub-division, and be convinced that there is no addition near Indianapolis for moderately priced homes that will compare with it. Remember, too, that we are ready at any time to build a home for you on your own lot in Westridge. City Builders Realty Cos. 1160 Fairfield Ave. Phone, Wash. 4344 Evenings, phone Mr. Roberts, Wash. 0491. Or Mr. McVey, Randolph 1263.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On Sunday mornings the wee tots are brought to the Central Christian Church. Some of the mothers and quite often the fathers bring their children. Harold Elstun Curtis, who Is just a few days over a year old. attends the Cradle Roll meetings. He nestles close to his mother and smiles as only a youngster can smile when his older friends play a musical game. Harold Is the youngest regular member of the Cradle Roll. Thera are younger members, but they haven’t outgrown the cradle and the nursery. Mrs. Field, who lives at 3140 Washi lngton Blvd., in discussing her work, said; “It is surprising how the children

to Eugene Miller, negro, 310 Faca St., to obtain the services of a taxi driver to take him to a vacant lot where the loot was burled. Harry Sturges, 1815 Ralston Ave., was the taxi driver, j and he In company with Alex Mitchell, j of the same address, are alleged to have returned to the vacant lot and stolen the loot. Miller, Sturges, and Mitchel are charged with receiving stolen goods. The police recovered all the stolen jewelry.

-—Photo by Bretzman. enjoy the music and the games. In all lessons we point out that God Is love and the father of all. “We want the mothers to come and see what we are teaching their children. We go into the home as soon as anew maily moves in. The Cradle Roll work is really church work. The idea Is to get the entire family into church." Aiding Mrs. Field at the Central Christian Church is Mrs. J. Morgan, assistant snuperlntendent; Mrs. Harold Barnhart, cradle teacher; Mrs. Clark Wheeler, assistant to Mrs. Barnhart; Mrs. George Griffin, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Zelma Johnson, assistant to Mrs. Griffin, and Mrs. Scott Brewer, pianist. Nowadays under the splendid system of Mrs. Field and her workers 11 is “from the cradle into the church.”

THIS SMOKE IS COSTLY HENDERSON, Ky.. July I.—Fire today destroyed 700 hogsheads of tobacco and the warehouse belonging to the Hodge Tobacco Company here. ! Loss was estimated at $250,000. Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until 8 P. M. ;flrtrffcr MungaTenD trrusr Company

The Big 4 Railroad Wants——Machinists —Boiler Makers —Blacksmiths —Electricians —Car Men and Helpers Apply at Room 506 Majestic Building PENNSYLVANIA and MARYLAND STREETS

TOURISTS MAY SAVE MONEY BY READING HERE Word Picture of Congress in Action During Any Curfent Session. RECORD MAY BE MISLEADING inside Story of Oratory for Consumption of Talks Back Home. By ROBERT TALLEY, Times Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, July I.—ls you’ve never been to Washington and seen Congress in action, Just take a look at this picture and save your railroad fare: Big, oblong room—artistic skylight above —more than 400 nicely cushioned chairs (not desks) arranged in semi-circular rows in front of Speaker’s high desk. It’s the House of Representatives. Fringe of visitors’ galleries around the walls—folks from Keokuk and

The “Willing 52" u , help you Your saving, In dependence Open Every depends directly upon your Saturday financial standing. A growing Evening, savings account is the abso--6 to 8. 1.1 , . ... lutely sure way to gam that independence. Start one today. It is a fitting way to celebrate Independence day. NATIONAL CITY BANK National City Bank Building 108 East Washington St

Kankakee, eager to get an earful. About seventy-five of the 435 members in their seats (seldom more, frequently less), some reading newspapers, others chatting among themselves. Pair of waving arms and flapping coattails as member gets under way after receiving permission to speak for—well, say three minutes. Speaks his three minutes and then gets permission “to extend his remarks in the Record.” Record is franked to folks back home, who read voluminous speech, punctuated with frequent notations of “applause,” and agree that “John’s making a rep. for himself in Congress.” Speeches seldom influence a vote — In fact, they’re intended mostly for home consumption when mailed out In “the Record,” in gieatly elaborated form, as aforesaid. Decisions of importance nearly always made in conferences in committee long in advance, not on floor. Congressman begins thinking about “re-election" even before he gets to Washington, and maps his course accordingly. Over in the Senate chamber members are far fewer, but dignity far greater. Attendance almost niL Frequently a senator may be seen wildly gesticulating, whooping 'er up with a rip-snorting speech half a day long, with only two or three members honoring him with their presence. And they're probably writing letters

home or reading the newspapers. Such is a snapshot of your lawmakers In action.

A Bottle a Pay Keeps the Doctor Away It is harder to keep in good physical trim in summer than it is in winter. Hot weather takes away the appetite, makes one feel heavy-headed, tired, uncomfortable. Many people, not feeling hungry, neglect their diet and do not eat sufficiently. Then they wonder why they lose weight and feel faint and lacking in ambition. Utica Club Filsener is a splendid remedy for summer fag. Being made from pure yeast, malt and hops, it is rich in vitamines —the body-builders—-and its snappy tangy hop taste jogs and stimulates the appetite. A glass taken just before each meal means healthy ftungerfand fine digestion. Tryt It, A case of 24 bottles costs otaly $2.80, plus SI.OO deposit, whfich is refunded on return of yhe empties. Sold by all good grocers. | Monument Bottling Ci 912 X. Davidson St., Indianapolis, are local distributors. Phorie Main 1516. I ,

CAMCO colßsfr 1i Highly Perfected Models Have been added to the extensive line of the CAMCO redocinfe end npportinfe corset Each remarkable self adfestinj corset is fashioned for a deflnlti type of fife ore. Braces, Trusses, Abdominal Snppt ers, Elastic Hosiery, Deform Braces, Etc. Lady Fitter in Cha: of Women’s Section. The Akron Truss Cos. f Opposite K. of P. Bidgr., 317 Mass. J Ist Block Mass. Ave. Open Saturday Eve. Cnttl 9 O’Cls

3